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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1923)
Hub esse Writes from Washington ? Washington, D. C. July 28, '23. Editor Statesman: The' Oregon Statesman j and I ' are holding occasional silent chats bont things wise , and otherwise in Oregon in general and j in Sa lem in particular. .:' ".....!. : The Daily Statesman is one among a thounsand or more per iodicals which come here from every country on earth... and are put on file in the reading room of the magnificent , Congressional Library, the mammoth stone structure containing 3.000.000 books and as many pamphlets and which cost - the national govern ment f 3,000,000. ; j j In architectural splendor, the Congressional Library is tar . and away the most ornate structure in our nation. World travelers are free to admit that Europe has nothing in the. line of architec tural creations , that equals this structure. ' ' f ; -J j ,Xt Is at night, however, when the Interior is Illuminated by a burst of electric lights that the marble walls, colonnades.' stately columns of classic design and burnished, ornaments oft gold. all blending In artistic harmony, im presses the beholder with its rare beauty. , 'Tis then that he uncon sciously lingers in its spaciouj halls and lofty rotnnda. entranced as though gazing on fabled vi sion of story land . : ' f v 'The nation's capita Is Beau tiful city of 400.009. Bpalirtjoa and i still expending. .It ahy parks, statues of leaders of Amer ican development and magnificent public i ; buildings ar attracting tourists from "everywhere. ; Officially, . this city is at ebb tide.-Senators and representatives are either In Europe Investigating or among their ' constituents at home barkening to the von populii It is well that this precaution Is taken, The late war has awaf kened new Ideals and new hopes among the people. They are seiz ing the reigns of power In business through ,; cooperation among prof iteers and in governmental af fairs by voting for sound princi ples and men representing j pro gressive statesmanship In the ; nope that laws may be enacted that will entitle the real producer of wealth:, to the 'possession of ja fifr'" share of such ' wealth of . ratching, the fruits of their tail - 4 rift j largely - into other hands 1-rough the strategy of presenit J Cay business methods. K Good Home MHCO mm i ": - i Thursday, Aug. 9710 rniori, near N.Capitol St l ; HOUSE AND LOT ; i l ? '-, ' Good 7roomed House with cement basement, bath and toilet, electric lights. 4 rooms on first floor and 3 bedrooms upstairs, newly, painted and decorated, has lot 60x6ff feet. Clear ab stract of title wtlr-be famished purchaser. Terms $500 cash, balance arranged, I clear abstract of title will be furnished purchaser. Don't miss this sale if you want ' to buy a home. At same timer ami-place I win sell all the furniture and furnishings for cash j K"AL GOOD FURNITURES ALL LIKE NEW 2 Axmlnster rugs 9x12;' Congoleum rug 9x12; overstuffed rocker; Z oak rockers wth Spanish leather seats; electric reading lamp; oak library!! table; round oak extension table; B stand table; colonial oak dresser; brass bed. coil spring, silk I n uiatticra, iuico iiuij- ui'us, 4 eieei Bpriags ina woai ' mattresses; Standard drop head sewing machine; two ivory dressers: ivory vanity dresser and chair; commode, wool and fibre rug 9x12, Brussels rug 9x12, ''looking glass, stair carpet, j stand table, ironing board J folding card table, carpet sweeper; 1 6-hole Realestate range; oil heater; cook stove; wheel barrow; lawn mower; 50-tt garden Bose; garden tools; kitchen utensils; dishes, and many other articles. j V NOTICE: - If you .want good clean furniture don't miss this sale; everything like new. Sale Thursday next; time 1:30 p.m. "If )rawsmt thf best price for your Furniture se Woodry." F. A. D05IOGALLA. 1 Owner, 971 Union St. ' : - " I - - t- . . . . . :i s -j : If you want the best price for your Furniture i;Ml- . ' ."-J . , see Woodry.". -. . ; . . j . ; : - jsianks That Are Legal .We carry in stock over 11$ legal blanka suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big saving as compared to made to order forms. : Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign merit of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts formw Bin of Sale, Building Contract; Promissory: Notes, Installment Notes, Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc, These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price on forms range from 2 cents to 12. cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to 50 cents. ? - : ? . i ! PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY Tim OlCGOIJ -CTATTSIIAIT, SALULI, OlfcS&OI FORMER SALEM DISTRICT FARMER AND STATESMAN REPORTER AND WRITER,, TELLS SOME THINGS ABOUT THE NA TIONAL CAPITAL There is no disloyalty among the American people except among the I. W. W.'s and these will be come . supporters ; of our form of government as soon as the causes that promote I. W. Wism are .re moved. - Says Radicals Xpt Disloyal 1 We read a great deal about radicalism these days, but no ef fect is being, made to give up a clear concept of this word. If, by radicalism, its users mean . pro gressivelsm, they are' making, a correct nse of the word. On the other hand If they mean to im ply by I radicals that the persons alluded to bear a taint of disloy alty to the national sovereignty; they are mistaken. In all of my talks with people of many colors and stations in life during the past several years north, south, east and west I have not met one individual who uttered one thought against the fundamentals of our form of government. The discontent manifested in recent elections is simply an effort be ing made on the part of the pro gressives (or radicals) s to secure the enactment of certain laws favorable to the masses as con templated under the rule of the majority and which progressive legislation Is being hindered ' by the conservatives or standpatters as they are designated political ly. , ! . Free and Safe , American liberty, is 1 liberty in its broadest sense. This is impressed- most forcibly on one go ing about among strangers from state to state, , If the traveler is disposed to do what is reasonably right and has little money with, which fo defray his necessary ex penses he is at liberty to go wtfera he pleases, when he pleases and travel how he pleases. A passport will not be demanded of him when he crosses- the boundary in o another state. Neither will any officer of j the law ask ; for identification, hold up his hand arbitrarily and say "stop or point his finger in a direction and order1 him to I go, hence. The American people, aside from the limited number of I. W. Ws., are aware of the liberty they are en joying and are ready to defend the principles on which this liberty is founded. Our government, is safe under the exercise of a free bal lot. Danger might' possibly arise It progress in governmental meth ods vrewt unduly hindered or free speech and a free ballot were ar- and Furniture TV 9th, 1:30 p. m. ." T. N. WOODRY, The Auctioneer. Phone 511 Tlie Stetecman, FutiUshing Co. IJEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTES r At Business Office, Ground Floor.' bitrarily suppressed- These ex tremes, however,, cannot be reached under our representative form of government. i Talking of Home Things Speaking of things at home, in Salem, I note that Loganberry is not the favored member of fb berry family that he was whea the canners could not Induce him to come into their company by dangling an offer of 13 cents be fore his eyes. ; Now he would would eonisder a jitney a a pret ty fair price. Weil, loganberry seems to be In the position of an elevator operator. He has hie nps and downs in tlU life. A fruit grower in ; North- Caro lina, told me he had loganberries and they were yielding good crops. Nowr thought I two friends will meet. But when I came into the presence of the vines they proved to be the Himalaya blackberry trailers. They were spreading rampant far and wide. When in formed that these were not logan berries, the man assured me he bought them from some one in Oregon for loganberries and he could not see why they were not loganberries. Well, the ways of business are sometimes mysteri ous and past finding out The distribution of fruit from the Pacific coast is far reaching and thorough. I find it on sale everywhere. Last winter Oregon and Washington apples were i on sale in all towns in Florida as far south as Key West. That Is abonf 4,000 miles from the valley of the Columbia, . Big Fruit Sales U v Carloads of western fruit; each day, are arriving in this eity.J It passes through the bands of com mission merchants nearly a! of whom are natives of sunny Italy They sell to other descendants ot the former Romans who place- the fine western fruit on their stands or push carts, double, the . price tSey paid for it and are f inaneia ly prosper Ions. f These foreigners have one ad mirable trait. They are enter prising and always j on the job. The Italians control the f rnit market and small grocery stores and the Greeks monopolize the restaurants. Now If we want to eat we must pay tribute to them three times each day or go to the trouble of being our own ehef. f "There are 850,000 of us fel lows in thi country now and we controf three-fourths of all the restaurants." This Information was given me by one of the local descendants ot Demosthenese oi Cicero. At any rate, like his ora torical ancestor be was a talk ative fellow. It is literairy true that when Greek meets Oreek, there is a restaurant. Well this letter started with alpha. It has now reached omega, so I must close. i Kindest regards to yourselves and best wishes for the entire Statesman force from a former dabbler in. printer's ink In tt Statesman office. : i JESSE HUBER. j General Delivery, i .- , ', Washington, D. C I . ' - - i ' REALTY EXCHANGES t Reported by Union Abstract Company . I Residence property still seems fo be in good demand, as is shown by a number of recent sales. f The J T. Welsh residence ; at 657 Center street, has been pur chased by F. W. Royal. at a price of $3200. . " Peter Toen's ' residence at 667 South Capitol street, has been sold to Ed Linhart. the consideration being $2700; also the H. M. Hew ett home, 2280 Fairgrounds, road, has been purchased by Jeanette B. Fischer lot; $3200. i The deals were - handled toy Childs & Bechtel. local realtors.. ; , , ' i . . f ; . Feather prices , are up, which revive the-old fashioned conun drum as to which is the heavier, a pound of feathers or a poand of lead. And it has never been answered intelligently. ; KEY7 CORPORATIOfJS The following Oregon concerns have filed articles of incorporation at the office of W. E. Crews, state corporation commissioner: Equitable Reserve A Loan com- pany, Portland; incorporators, H. B. Sawders, Guy Dobson, W. A. Hattrem; capitalization, $1060. ! Norwegian Importing companyr Portland; Incorporators, Harold! Lange, A. A. Bailey, Jr., A. Tit Bailey; capitalisation, 915,000. Evermus ' Investment company, Portland: incorporators, J. p. Parker, W. P. LaRoehe, Alice M. Maaro; capitalisation, $100,000. Laing A Thompson Iron Works, Inc. Portland; incorporators, Charles R. Thomeon, James Laing, Hall & Lusk; capitaliza tion. $15,000. 1 Notices ot dUsolwtion were filed by the following: T Coslett-Ross Motor company, Inc., McMInnvIlle. Jumbo Wood Company, Inc., PortfemxF. W. B Mills Land & Mortgage company, The Dalles. More Hearing Dates Are Set By Service Board A list of : hearings were dated Saturday by the public service commission, the schedule extend ing into the month of September. Two of the sessions will be in charge of the interstate commerce commission in collaboration with the state commissions of some of the western states. One of these bears on the question of export grain rates on the Butte, Anacon da & Pacific railroad, and anoth er, to be held in Washington, D. C, relates to the valuation of the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation company's lines. State hearings have been set as follower August 6,. Portland Grade creasing, over tracks of Oregon Washington, Railroad & Naviga tlen company. Angus 7, Grass Valley Grade crossing in Sherman county. August (13, Salem Investiga tion of operation of Pickwick stages, v August 15, Marshfield -Auto practices and service. .August 16, Coqullle Coos Ce dar company grade crossing. August 16 Myrtle Point Crossings in vicinity of Myrtle Point. 1 August 16. Myrtle Point Elim ination of grade crossings, August 18. Harrisburg Exten sion of Southern Pacific siding. . August .211 ; Medford Crossing on Sixth street, Medford. August 23, Portland Livestock contracts. August 28, Bay City Suspen sion tariff of Bay City Water com pany. August 29, Bay City Five grade crossings in Tillamook county. j August 29, Bay City Elimin ation of grade crossings, i September 1 0. Boise Valua tion Idaho Power company. ; September ' 18 Portland Ard enwald crossing. i WILL OPEN OFFICE SILVERTON", Ore., Aug. 3. (Spjecial to - the Statesman.) J. M. Montgomery of the office force of the Silver Falls Timber company has left for California where he will open a retail lumber office. CITY NEWS (Continued from page 3) Final Accounting Filed A. O. Condlt has filed his final accounting in the estate ol Charles I. Lampe. September 10 was fixed as the time for hearing of objections by Judge Bushey. Department Answers to Alarms- Two alarms were responded te yesterday by the Salem fire de partment. The first came from State and High streets about 9 o'clock in the morning, where an awning had caught fire. The sec ond came shortly after 6 o'clock from 1595 North Capitol street, where a roof of a residence was badly burned. personal: i Captain and Mrs. ilolbrook of the Salvation Army have returned from a vacation spent at Newport. Dr. Andrew C. Smith was here yesterday from Portland. Miss Adalaide Lake of Portland was in Salem for a short time Saturday. , Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lachmnnd went to Portland yesterday. Mrs. Lachmund will remain for some time. . Miss Zola Birdwell, stenograph er in the office of Judfe J. P. Kuntr, Is spending her vacation at the coast. : v v ; W. H. Baillie. rural school su pervisor, wilt ge te- Newport to movrew. f or, , his vacation. Secretary of State and Mrs. Sam A. Koser teft yesterday; for Lake Lytle, Tillamook, county, where they will spend several day. Mr. and Mrs. O. J, McLaughlin of Corvallis are spending several days In Salem. Mr. McLaughlin is superintendent ' of rhools in Corvallis. : Emery May. 9-year-old boy from the Hollywood district. 18 reeoTerin&r nicely . from , an oper ation on his arm "and Is expected 42 la abq to go hgms iPdar.. BARBARA WHITNEY TO WED HARVARD STUDENT. An engagement of International Interest was made known when. Mr. acJ Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney informed their friends that Miss Barbara Whitney, the youngest of their three children, is the fiancee of Mr. Barklle McKee Henry of Rosemont, Pa and will be married to Mr. Henry soon after his graduation from Harvard in the spring of 1924. Mr. Henry was a member of the Harvard 'varsity rew. that was defeated by. Yale at the last regatta at New London. DIRECTORY OF TEACHERS IS FURNISHED BY BOARD All the teaching places fdr the Salem schools- have been filled, with the 'exception of intermedi ate and music teacher in the Gar field school and two j part-time physical 'instruction Jobs for two ot the: junior highs. These will probably be filled by Willamette athletes, following a practice that has proved yery successful in the past. It has not been possible to secure men of the proper train ing and ability to give the schools the .''attention demanded without largely increasing the- school bndget, whereas the part-time ser vices have been adequate for every physical need. j. v The list of teachers shows many of the. faithful stand-bys of the past several' years, though there are several new names in the list here given in full: . - Senior High, School J. C. Nelson, principal; R. U Moore, assistant principal. English department Ada Ross, head : of department; Mabel Boughey, Hazel ' Browne, Ellen Fisher. Frances ! Hrubets, Ethel McGilchrist, Ida M. Meyer,; Con Stance Small, Grace Tyler. . Mathematics dept. Beryl Holt head of department, Ola Clarke Velma Legge,, Xena p. Tartar, two classes, R. IL Moore, assistant principal. History department. Mabel Robertson, head of department; Luther Cook, Mary E. Eyre, Lina Heist, Gertrude Smith, i ; Latin department Laura V. Hale, head ot department; Jean Pearcy. ."-'"' French department Ina Mc Coy, Louise Townsend. ; Art department Hazel Paden. Domestic department!" Irene Curtis, Lulu Parr. ' ) ' Commercial department Mer ritt Davis, head of department; Mabel Arthur, Elizabeth Hogg, O. H. .Horning, Ruth Purdy, Margar et Parvine, Mary B. Saylee, Anne Tow.;' ., ; '.- . : Science department June Phil pott.jhead of department; Garnet Harra. Carolina Hrubetz, Merlo McKeivey. f Industrial arts (boys) -E. E. Bergman, C. N. Chambers.; Physical education j Hollis Huntington--(boys), Grace Snook (girls.) ; 1 ; ' ! ' Music Lena Belle Tartar. NEW DRESSES Street end afternoon models of silks and wool that are representative of tEe season's ! i, most approved styles The assortment rnclndes individualized versions of the tunic circular and bpuf fante styles. ; The materi'ala are Canton Crepe; Satins, Poiret . Twills, Etc. 1 ' Prices $110, $15, $18.75, $25 GALE & CO. ' Commercial and Court Sts. SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 5, 1923 I if . . " z;lS v $ I iipti -mmmMM: IPS : Washington, Junior High H. F. Durham, principal. : English department May Bol lier, June Burgan, Teresa- Fowle, Gladys Humphrey. History and civics department Minnie R. Lewis, Wilma Evans, Lois A. Reed. . Mathematics . department 'Ha zel Bear, Ruby Kennedy, D. K. Luthy, (half time) Alma Pohle. Manual training department S. H. Isherwodd (drawing), -Vir-gel McKinney. Domestic science department Eula S. Creech, , Marion Linn. -Physical, education Homer Hulsey (boys), -Conifred Hard, (girls.) . . Penmanship and spelling Fan nie Douglas, Elsa Egans. - General science Lestle Sparks. Music James Joanna. Grant Junior High A E. A. Miller, . principal. : Manuel training, E. S. Barker; mathematics and history, Anna Boentje; mathematics, Lela John son;' physical education (girls) Frances Kling; science, Elsie Lip pold; manual training, Francis Lord, Vivian Marsters; domestic science, Harriet Mercer; penman ship and spelling, English, Clara Pomeroy; English, May L. Ranch; civics and music, Alice Thomp son; English and Latin, Grace Thompson; physical education, (boys), (to be filled), i McKinley Junior High La Moine R. Clark, principal. , Mathematics, Nell Doegge; manual training, P. A. Foster; Latin and mathematics. May Hale; English, Mildred Hulsey; music, Gretchea Kreamer; Eng lish, Muriel Mckinley; domestic scienee and art,Anna Miles; his tory. Marjorie Minton; civics and general science, Lela Reed; phy sical education, penmanship and spelling, Etta White; physical education, (boys), (to be filled.) Englewood School Lyle Murray, principal and sec ond grade. Intermediate, Clara C. Callison; primary, Bennie Hammer; Inter mediate. Ruth Uenkins; third grade, Mary S. Palmer; interme diate, Mildred Severson. . Garfield School ; Margaret J. Cosper, principal. Intermediate, Osie Brown; in termediate, Alma Burdick; sec Just Received ond grade, Minnie T. Duncan; in termediate, Georgia Ellis; inter mediate, ,Greta Phillips Hiatt; second and third grades, Ruth S termer; primary . Grace Shields; Intermediate and music, (to be filled); Intermediate and physi cal education, Ulah Dlckinnson. : Grant Elementary Second grade, Ella Boyce; third grade, Maude Forkner; first grade. Bertha Gamer, x Highland School ' Mabel Murray, principal . and 1-B grade. . Second grade. Bertha Allen; third grade. Mabel Allen; Inter mediate. Isabel Bartlett; primary. Ellen Currin; Intermediate-, Mae E. Denn; intermediate, Florence J. Lake; primary, Florence Ret terath; fourth grade; Fannie Steinberg. Uaeola' School W. A. Davenport, principal and sixth grade. : Second and third grades, MerleT Davenport; primary, Jewell Delk; fourth and fifth grades, Ermine B. Fawk; primary, Violet Rot- zien; intermediate. Mabel Tem- rny sician JCiXDiains Should Take Nuxated Practical Advice on How: To Help Build UA Great Strength, Energy arid Endurance "Lack f iron ia the blood not only makes a man a physical and mental weak, ling, nerreuR, irritable, easily fatigued, bat it utterly rob him of that virile force, that atarain. and atrength. f . will which are. to necessary , to success and power in every walk of life," ssys Dr. Kmile , Bauer, well known New England physician.; "It may also transform a beaatifnl. sweet-tempered woman into one who is cross, nervous and irritable. I have strongly -emphasized the great neces sity of physicians making blood examin ation of their weak, anaemic,, run-down patients. Thousands of persons go on year; after; year suffering from -physical w eakness and a highly nervosa - condition doo-to lack of sufficient iron in their red blood corpuscles without ever realising the real cause of their trouble. Without iron in ' year blood your food merely pstaaei through the body something like corn throngh an old mill with rollers so wids apart that the mill can't grind. "For want of iron you may be an old man at thirty, dull of intellect, poor in memory, nervons, irritable and all 'run down," while at 50 tr 60 with plenty of Iron in yonr blood yon may still be young Kill IF YOU NEED A NEW SUIT, EXTRA PAIR OF DRESS OR WORK: PANTS OR FURinSHmGS OF ANY KIND, AND YOU D0NT TAKE AD VANTAGE OF THE n OF THE ED. CHASTAIIl CLOTHES SHOP ; 305 State Street, Salem Yon are not giving yonr pecket bock a fair deal For example take Men's Suits that are easily worth from $25 to $30. The bankrupt price now is 1 ' , Then again, the next lot of men's and young men's sints that would go most anywhere at $35, now Anrl flrAtfino nt cfift riHir eri. sucn as vuriee uomes, sL.& ..iJ .-.n. - Ji - . uiai wuuiu casu scu In fact every men's and young men's suit ia tha j -house sacrificed accordingly A Men's Athletic Union Men's Genuine B.V.D. Men's $2.00 Fine Dress Shirts . Men's 25c Fine Dress Sox, pair Men's 10c While Handkerchiefs Men's $1.00 Neckwear goes al" Men's 35c Aratex Collars at ... Blen's Pure Silk Sox go at, pair Men's Fine $20 Dress Caps now VVithout Delay Everything Goes the Bankrupt Wav ; The Former E d . G h ostai n C I o t h o 305 STATE ST. pie-, primary. Myra Wilt; r- thtrl grade. Jennie- Williams; tn terms diate grade, Irma Phister. pnrk School v Ik S. Dotson, principal . anj sixth grade- . , Primary, Grace Allen; prrmary, Grace Lick; intermediate, Atiy Martin; third grade, Jessie Mar tin' intermediate, Maude M. Moore r intermediate, Eava Mus toc; primary. Mildred Trindle; third grade. La Vina Sheridan. Richmond School Anna Fischer, principal and third grade. Intermediate. Gertrnde Ander son; primary. Rose Bodayla; pri mary. Maybelle Burch; primary. Aledda ChapIer; third grade. Ad ona Cochrane; sixth grade. Phebe McAdams;?: intermediate, Grace Zosel. " ': ' ' '' ' Washington Elementary Primary, Orpha Belt; primary. Carrie Martin.: .V Private radio messages havs been made posslblej Now if soma, thine could be done te make tt phonograph more private. in feeling, full of life, your whole beiag brimming overwith vim and. energy, .-"But. be sure tho iron you take is or panic iron Nuxated Iron and not ins tall! iron which people nasally takav Organic iron Kb x at ad Iron ia like th iron in-ydur blood and like the iron in spinach, lenttla and apples, whilo metal lic iron is icon jost as it cornea from the action of 4trog acid on small piece of ' iron filings mn& I therefore an entirely different thin fret Nuxated Iron. Nux ated Iron re?retta organic iron in such, a highly concentrated form that one dost ia estimated" to bo approximately equiv alent (in org-nic -iron content) to -eating one-halC quart f spinach, one quart of green TogetaMest otr halt a doien baked apples. ' It- is like taking extracts of beel instead of eating peands of meat.'.' . Over 4.000,000 people annually era nin NaM Iran. It ajnickly. he! pa msko rick red blood, -reritaliso womont : exhausted nerves and give Increased strength and energy. Tour money will bo refunded by the manufacturers if it does , not produce satisfactory remits. - For sale by sU drurits. .65 r eic, nil t C4i (III at ; pt v. Suits ......59c Unions .......:95c ....$1.19 .:..14c 45c ...........20c .......65c .$1.45 CM"" PI (iT.70 11 0. r7 fFS Ji ri r" I r I J. t i V l- 4 I i j 1