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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1923)
I - f - "i r ' .1 . " I i 1- I ex i a i . ;'!9.j r ? r i " t s a I tl itt est ' s tin; sin' f t t i lid. Return From Belknap - Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Robertson ! with their niece. Miss Anita Rob- " ertson of St. Cloud. Minn., have ' Just returned from a trip to Bel knap and Foley springs, 910OO Krell Player Piano, used. fine condition . -$325; $10 down; $2.50 per week. I This is worth seeing. Tallman Piano Store. 395; 12th St. Adv. Willamette Man To Teach Waldo Zeller, a graduate of Willamette university, will teach , In Monmouth high school ' next year and coach athletics at both the normal and the high school: lie played football on the Wlllam- , ettci team for four years and had the record of having missed only 20 minutes of play during the en tire four years.- He left yesterday . towlsit with friends at Dillard. M I . " Ready for Picnic Parties v Camp Santiam. Jefferson, Or. Adr.v - lleturns lo Salem f Miss Lena Puymbroeck of Os wego, has returned to her old pet ition as telegraph operator and ticket agent at the Oregon Elec tric depot. Miss Puymbroeck will be a senior at the University of . Washington the coming year. She Is substituting now for the local office where she worked before going to the university. Trade Your Old Piano - Far a . new VIctrola or Bruns wick. II. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv.: " - .. . Leave lor South Dakota . , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Savage will leave within the -next two weeks .for Yankton, S. D., where Mr. Sav age will be Instructor in econom ies aC Yankton college. Mr. Sav age was formerly instructor In de bate in Salem high school and taught last year in Eugene, I Legal Blanks Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application Adv.: ..A-.'.'.i- ; ." ": Vil"..: : Visit In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Thompson went to Portland yes terday where they will spend the week-end. Mr. Thompson la In the state treasurer's office.' , Five-Room Flat , . Modern, fully furnished, at 666 .Ferry St. Ground floor. $45 a - month. Call at Statesman business , office or phone 23. Adv. VAnotte)r""ohnson-; ' R6t. C. S. Johnson, of Glad Tid ying mission, desires the States man to state that It was not his son who .was arrested- and fined Ir disorderly conduct. The sim ilarity of names has led to confus ion and humiliation. - Prison Observes Friday All activity at the state prison during Friday afternoon .was halted In observance of the funer al of President Harding in Mar- 1 ion. 'Only such work as was ab solutely necessary was performed by the trustees. The usual rou tine of prison life and work was adhered to during the morning. Leave For Washington, D. CL r prof. and Mrs. Robert M. Gatke, who were married recently return ed from a wedding trip to Cannon Beach this week and left Thurs- For Gifts That Last HARTMAH BROS. . Diamonds Watches Jewelry .4 s and Silverware Phone 1255. Salem. Oregon' - Salem Ambulance Service - Day and Night PHONE 666 i 17S 8. Liberty St. Salem . Oregon CAPITAL JUNK CO. .WANTS I ' All kinds of junk and second-hand goods. We. pay fun value. , 215 Center Street Phone 398 : .1 L ADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1868 General Banking Busincsi Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. NEWS. IN day for Washington. D. C, where they will both take advanced work at American university. They They will vfcif Yellowstone park, and will also visit with Mr. Gatke's grandfather at his sum mer home: on the banks of Lake Michigan. Professor Gatke has been instructor in history at Wil lamette for several years and is now taking a leave of absence for advanced work. $800 Wheeloclc Plan Used. $165; $5 down, $1.50 per week. Worth while. Investigate this. Tallman Piano Store, 395 S. 12th St. Adv. V Girls School Indignant A news item In the Statesman two days ago recorded the escape of two girl inmates from the state school, one of whom had a black eye. This girl, school officials declare, did not receive the "shiner" at the Institution but Was wearing It when she was re ceived on August 6, two days prior to her escape.. No knowl edge is had of how she acquired the decoration, though the auth orities stated It took four men to force her into a car to bring her to Salem. She was commit ted from Multnomah county. The girls who escaped were Eva John son and the Pierney cirL who had the black eye. City and Farm Loan Lowest rates. J. C. Seigmund. Adv. ' . :- - ; Fined on ld Charge George Castor was rincd $20 by Police Judge Poulson Yesterday for fast driving on South Com mercial street on May 14. It was the first opportunity to hear the case since the offense. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer Adv. Speeder Arrest ed . . N. M. McGilchrist, 2500 South Commercial, street, was arrested yesterday 'afternoon by Officer Edwards for traveling 30 miles an hour on j the city "speedway," South Commercial street between Mill and Lincoln. JHO was cited to appear j In policy court at 2 o'clock this afternoon. i. Does thin Interest Yon? If you are looking for a job, or If you need to employ he'p, use the city free employment bureau at the YMCA. Adv. Driver Becomes Frightene! . That an automobile driver be came frightened and, ran Into a ditch when he went, past him was reported to the police yesterday by W. II. Gibbs of Stanford, Conn. The accident occurred Thursday night. j J Steam Roller Causes BVze Sparks from a steam roller be ing used ; in road work caused a residence! blaze on Vorth Church street yesterday afternoon: Dam age to the structure was limited to the loss of the roof of the front porch. j ' v New Pianos for Rent H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. -Adv Accident Is Reported ' j D. W. Patrick, of Washougal. Wash., was driving south Just north of jWoodburn, he reported to the police, when another car which had : passed him, suddenly stopped on the ' highway. Both headlights of the Patrick mach ine were broken. y Bicycle Riders are Booked The old saying that you can't always tell a book by its cover is aptly illustrated by the volume that lies on the counter at the po lice station, upon the cover of which la the Inscription "Hotel Register.' In this book are writ ten the names and addresses of first offenders 'of the ordinance which provides that bicycle riders must, equip their machines with both head and tail lights, the lat- r ' i j 60S V. 8. National Bank Building Phoaa S59 Baa. Pkona 469J I I flR-R. H. WHITF I Ortaopatluc Fhyatelaa and Sarfaoa Elactronle Siasaoala and Treatment I (Dl. Abrama Metbed.) Salem j Oregon . I r DR. C. M. SCHENK lias Moved to His Mew, S Location . . 249 Sou Cottage Street ii : Phone 1182 J I DR. C. L. MARSHALL I Osteopathic Physician and I Surgeon - j SSlf uregon Haiiains f Phone S58 - BRIEF 'ter to be substituted by small red reflectors. In the two days that the ordinance has been enforced the following were booked: Clyde Warden. a70 ? North Fifteenth street4, Carlton and Edward Roth,! 1113 North Cottage, arrested by Officer Edwards. George W. Johnson, city; Forest Pollock. 1368 Waller, Joe Sandero. 234 South Sixteenth; F; E. Huston. 896 South Sixteenth, arrested by Officer Victor. Upon a second ar rest those will be booked on the regular police ; blotter and cited to appear before Judge Poulson. Will Can Berries ! , The i Stayton cooperative can nery is preparing to run for an un usually heavy season on blackber ries. The fruit In that section is not as-ripe as it is down in the lower valley, but It will be ready for canning within the next two weeks. ' The cannery ran - through the whole loganberry season, on logans. Most of these were can ned in heavy syrup, in the stand ard 2 -size cans, ready for house hold use. The cannery was built last year, and had "a very success ful run, some of it's products be ing of such exceptional quality that they have established a real reputation. II. E. Hoke was and is the local manager. Electric Curling Iroi Special for today only $1.75. Halick's Electric Shop. 33? Court street. Adv. Ancient Hobo ig Seen "I come from nowhere but my country ' ia Ireland," an ancient hobo told Officer Olson 4ast night. The old man, who gave his age as 83, -was, 'trudging toward the south. , His worldly belongings consisted 4f a ragged blanket roll and & cane. . , ! : Special Midsummer F Dancing at Dreamland Saturday night, featuring M. C. Donald of Los Angeles on saxophone. Don't miss this. Everybody welcome. ? ! Visit in Portland ; ! Mr. and Mrs. Warren Arming ton with their daughter, ; Mrs. Baldry and her small daughter. Ruth Adele, returned last night following a short visit in Port land. Mrs. Baldry and her daugh ter are visiting here from south ern Missouri. Hawkins & Roberts City loans; lowest' rates. Adv Mjany Attend Picnic More than 50 persons attended the OAC picnic at Week's -landing Thursday evening, y Peroy Cupper, member of the board of directors of the Alumni associa tion, spoko briefly. It was de cided -to extend an invitation to the Silverton OAC club to meet with the Salem club at the Sep tember; meeting. Dane Armory , 9 p. m. Saturday , ; August 11. 1923, Given by STROLLER'S Seven pieee " ! ORCHTSTRA Featuring Joe Pardee. $1.10. Ladies free. Adv. Auto Driver Hits Cow When W. H. Pettit. 504 North Fourteenth street was driving south between Jefferson and Al bany Friday afternoon he y en countered" some cattle. Though his machine struck one of the herd there was no damage done, he reported to the police. Police Give Doctor Bed Dr. . Burton Keyser, i of New York City, was given a bed at the police station last night. Auto Camp Arrivals ' New arrivals at the auto camp Included ' F. J. RIeley, Sacramen to; S. Parke, Bozemtn; R. E. Trippe. Arkansas City. Kan: E. C. Seattle; J. K. Larmore, San Fran cisco; D. Hulsman, Alameda, Cal; E. A. Birken, Sleepy Eye, Minn; H. C. Hagan, Chlco; W. S. Gooch, Stockton; C. E. Iavis. D.'O. Bak er, S. A. Ott. Castle Rock; C. D. Burlingame, Fairview; D. M. Sur face. Yakima; C. J. i Hendler, Philadelphia; W. II. Glbbs. Stan ford. Conn: j Roy Buckingham. Medford: L. ; V. Swart. Sumner, Wash; J. Olsen, Los Angeles; L.' H. Hoffman, Holyoke. Colo; O. E. Smith, Tortland; H. L. Wills. San LouH Obispo, Cal; O. E. Ol Fen, San Pedro; B. B. Carver, Everett ; G. Vos, San Diego ; P, York,' Chicago; Albert Martin. Kelso; M. Baster, Richfield; A. J. Louis, J. , A. Taylor, Seattle; A. Dleduchsen. San Diego; W. F. Wilton, Redwood; T. J. Burrows, Webb & Clough Leading Funeral ; Directors v Expert Embalmers Rigdon & Son's MOKTUARY Unequal ed Service ' Challs. Wash; Katherine El Ben son, Denver; Robt. Mclntyre, Oak land; . L. Peterson, Los Angeles; Allan Stuart, Portland; E. Shea der, Spokane; T. L. Boyden, Vic toria, B. C; A. Riddle, Walla Walla. : r Public Invited to Meeting An open meeting will be held at the Woodman Temple tonight by the Neighbors of s Woodcraft as a closing to the two-day meet Ing. The public is Invited to at tend this affair. Nearly 100 out of town members are in attend ance for the session, r In this day of rapid-fire ser vice, want ads have ; come into their own. People like those In the morning paper' because ' they give everyone an equal opportunity.- The Oregon Statesman want ads always bring results.' PERSONAL. I Dr. GJ A. Sternberg left Friday for the coast, where he will spend the week-end with friends. Col. E. Hofer Is home from Agate Beach for the week-end. John J. Roberts of T. A. Lives ley company is spending several days at the beach. Frank W. Myers of the Spa went to Portland Thufsday after noon, returning Friday; Mrs. Newton Smith of the Gray Belle has returned from a weeks vacation at Seaside. She was ac companied by her sisters, 'Miss Alice and Miss Nan Putnam. Miss Joy Turner went to Eu gene Thursday, returning Friday. Mies Nancy Savage has return ed from her vacation which was spent at' Seaside. Miss Savage is employed in the secretary - of state's office.' I - Mrs. Jessie Martin has Just re turned from a two weeks trip to McCredie Springs. She will spend the coming week in Seaside. Mrs. Martin is employed In the suit de partment' of the U. G. Shipley company. . ' ' t Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Kafoury with Ivan, Paul and Mary, are spending two weeks In British Co lumbia. They will also visit in Bellingham and Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenksof the H. S. Gile company are spend ing some time at Newport. . Miss Margaret Halvorsen of Eugene is visiting with her sisters. Mrs. C. G. Robertson i and Miss Christine Halvorsen ; and Mrs. George H. Halvorsen.' Frank HIU of Eugene, was a business visitor In Salem yester day. Clifford H. Fults went to Port land yesterday for a short time. He will go later to Seattle. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. MJ Clough are spending several ' days at Crater lake and the Oregon Caves. They will return next week. Walter Spaulding. Dr. C. E. Bates and Dr. "D. R. Ross will leave tomorrow for a weeks fish ing in the Slletx country. Miss Edith Dawes, surgical nurse at the Willamette "sanitar ium, is spending her vacation at Klamath Falls; Crater lake, and the Oregon Caves. She will re turn next week. Miss Irma Harding left yester day for Newport where she will visit with Miss Melba Saunders. HOMAGE IS PAID ON LAND AND SEA (Continued from page 1) tions prayed , also, from the wealthy ones in luxurious upper deck suites to the humble immi grants' down in the steerage. The ceremonies were impressib as the steamer slackened speed at the funeral hour. A ship's band played the late president's hymn, "Lead, Kindly Light." Secretary of Labor .Davis eulo gized his departed chief as "my frlend.'v There was prayer, a few moments of meditation. Then the proud vessel dipped her colors and the band on the bridge played "Nearer, My God to Thee." HAWAII PAYS HONOR HONOLULU, Aug 1 0. ( By the Associated Press.) Hawaii, far flung western outpost of" the United States, today paid honor to the late President Harding with a funeral procession which half-stepped two miles from Aala park to the capitol where memori al services , were held before a great pyramid of floral gifts from representatives of many races. The "honorary pall bearers' in cluded -representatives of each de partment of the territorial gov ernment, of civic organizations, Hawaiian societies and prominent residents. t The .procession included de tachments of sailors and marines from the British cruiser Curlew, in the harbor here. and. soldjers, sailors and marines from every post on the island. ; KSGLAKD JOIN'S LONDON, Aug. 10. (By the Associated Press.! -While Amer ica today paid her last tributes to Warren O. Harding, England mourned htm as If he had been her own. Her chief expression of sympathy was In a stately cere monial ' service In Westminster Abbey an official! function ' at which high officers of state . in their regalia and American offic- t lals abroad In formal attire ' sat tside by side with American tour- Iists In expressing the common sor row for the departed president. 'Hundreds of American and Brit ish applicants who had to be re- fused tickets to the service be cause of the limited space, went to the Abbey and remained out side in a silent throng until the ceremonial, was over and then at tended a special memorial service held ot St. Margaret's church for those who could not.be accommo dated In the cathedral. . T Services in Abbey J. In the abbey services after th congregation had joined in tho singing of "Lead. Kindly Light," Canon; Carnegie delivered a brief and impressive address. "Two great nations connected by. intimate ties of kinship and fellowship," he said, "stand In spirit, by his graveside today. It is fitting that in this church, which lg the central shrine of our parent v lineage, Americans and tJri tons should unite in giving re ligious ! expression to the senti ments olgood will, sympathy and solicitude which are aroused. "A great Englishman once asked that over bis grave these words should be inscribed: 'Here lies a man who tried to do his duty.'";' I .. CAPITOL OUIET WASHINGTON, j Aug. 10. Sil ence prevailed yiroughout Wash ington today .for five minutes as the funeral service for Warren G. Harding was. held ,in Marlon. On the east steps of the capitol where Mr. Harding had taken the presidential oath, a bugler sound ed taps and the call was picked up and echoed by trumpeters in other sections of the city.' Street cars stopped, serylce was suspended, electric power was shut off for-five minutes.) practi cally all activity was at a halt and men, women and children on the streets stood with bowed heads. During the day business houses and theaters were closed, as were government offices. Golf links were deserted, the municipal bath ing beach! was closed and no base ball games were played. KANSAS OX RECORD 7 i OLA, Kansas, Aug. 10. Call ing on the people to pledge them celvea against destructive criti cism which destroys the life of the executive as "welt as wrecks the morale of the people, Frank R. Forrest, lawyer and prominent democrat in a Harding memorial today said that such criticism was in a large measure responsible for the death of Warren G. Harding and . other presidents, and urged that the public should endeavor to Ijive constructive thought., - A telegram Is to be sent Presi dent Coolidge, bringing the pledge of the heart of the Kansas oil and gas belt, j In addition an appeal- is to be sent out for a nation-wide response to the plea of the Iola meeting. " Closing his address, Mr. Forrest said: ! Criticism Kills " ""Criticism killed Lincoln; criti cism killed Garfield; criticism killed McKinley; and criticism con tributed in a major degree to the death of Warren G. Harding. There are times, my friends, when we are too hasty in our judgments. too early In our conclusions. There are times when the shaft of pub lic comment goes straight to the heart of the national executive and either invigorates or destroys. I do not .call for complete unity of political ' thought, but I: do now and here call upon this people to join me in recording a - solemn pledge that henceforth and for ever we as American people re frain from such criticism of our national ; executive as shall tend to weaken or destroy him, and that instead we shall endeavor at all times to give to the public con structive! thought that shall build up instead of bitter invectives that shall tear down." I w Season! Weather Is Bad For Valley Hop Yards Hop men , who hope' to harvest a worth-while crop, are having to put a painful lot of money and en thusiasm Into the business this year.' -; j' " -: .. ! The cloudy; muggy" weather through which so much of "the growing season may be ideal, for wheat and some other crops, but if has been death and destruction to the bops, In that It develops lice and dangerous fungi that have to beombatted with various sorts of sprays and powders , Probably more than one-half of the hops being grown In tho Willamette valley are under con tract, some "of them to contrac tors who will never be likely to get their money back, but whose financial responsibility 3makes them Rood for the growers bills. The spread of prohibition and the great campaign In ngiana to protect their home hop growers against all Importations, has made hop-growing in Oregon about as good a business risk as firecrack ers In a foundry. , There will be a large crop this year, from present indications, but no riotous market to take care of the product. : There Is a cull for the creation of the office of assistant, to the president. Why not "make a lar ger use of the time and service of the vice president? At the last election It was asserted that some distribution of the presidential labors would be made. Nothing much has happened since. - Mr. Coolidge has given luster to the senate chamber, but otherwise has had small use for his talents. In the theatrical business the un derstudy frequently does some of the hardest work. Los Angeles Times. 1 I BITS FOR BREAKFAST They will be missed The band concerts, when the summer is over. - la - The Salem district is making rapid strides towards the point -where it will be the world's linen ccnte The tlmerhen this industry, together with the hemp industry, will bring a hundred millions of dollars a year to this section, for twines and linens and tow: and flax seed and the by-products. That alone will justify a city here at Salem of a half million people. Somq one will smile. ' But the same fellow was smiling last year, and for several years back, when he Imagined that tho flax 'industry would never amount to much, t . V Some one suggests that Ger many wishes there were such a thing as French leave. S "We must pay more attention to culture," says the vice presi dent.; "Put agrl in front of ; it, Cal. and we're with you," says tho farm bloc. -Capper's Weekly. The reader will reflect that Sen ator Capper, publisher of Capper's Weekly, is the head of the farm bloc in the upper branch of con gress ! ;-- : r . ; v .:- But President Coolidge will be strong on helping the farmer helping him help himself. Here are three, sentences from his speech of acceptance, out of a number along the same line: "The economic strength of the country rests on the farm. Industrial ac tivity Is dependent upon it. It re plenishes the entire life of the na tion." There is a man down at the cor ner of Madison and Capitol streets who deserves a vote of thanks from all the people of Salem. ' He took over a house and three or four lots that made up a home site that was about as drab as one SALEM W00DBURN MO I- We have no apology to offer for the service we give. For Saturday there "will be extra clerks to serve you, and our store is large enough to conveniently handle the trade. If you are not now a Busick customer come in and look over our store. You will find the stock systematically arranged with a price tag on every item anil a IiIIIa rnmnarixnn make, this little nrire fa or vprv irfrr- esting to careful. SUGAR 10 lbs. Pure Cane 90c 100 lb. sack Pure Cane ..$8.99 FLOUR Gold Medal, 49 lb. sack $1.65 Vim, 49 lb. sack $1.65 Family Flour, 49 lb. sack $1.35 3REAKFAST FOODS Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 3 for 25c Post Toasties, 3 for 25c No. 10 sack Cream Rolled Oats ... .. - : -49c Kellogg's Bran ....22c 3 for v. :.65c Grape Nuts, 2 for .... ....35c Puffed Wheat, 2 for 27c Post's Bran.... ..................15c Quaker Quick Oats ... 29c tCrown Oats :.:29c Alber's Oats .... ...27c SOAPS Factory Special on Crystal White Soap Products : 1 1 large bars Crystal..... 55c 1 large pkg. Seafoam ...25c 1 large Peet's Washing Machine Soap , 40c 2 bars Cream Oil Soap .15c Value All for .. can imagine. It you drive around, you. remember it. The place was run down,' frowsy, gone to seed; God-forsaken. Well, this man painted the bouse. He trimmed it; added a touch here and there; planted flowers and vines and made them grow. He planted the lots to vegetables , and flowers; put up neat posts and a fence and painted them the right colors to blend. He Is an artist, whether he pretends to be or not." His name is not known to the Bits for Breakfast man. He has evidently done all the work with his own hand3; apparently from the love of it. He has produced an effect that is beautiful; thrifty appear ing; borne like; artistic. 4Ie must take a pride In his modest place that he has rendered a . show place, with little cost, excepting his own painstaking labors. It will be a show nlace to thousands passing that way over the newlyJ opened and paved Capitol street extension Into the Fairgrounds road, which is a part of the Pacif ic highway. But most of those who pass will not remember the trans formation this man has made. There are many beautiful home placex in Salem; some of them pretentious. But there is no great er transformation than this man has made. If the Salem Floral SAMPLES V A splendid sock in alt colors, priced- at 11c per pair. Suitable for dress or work, -: Norwich mills union suits' In -both porus knit and light weight, at 95c per suit. - , ; These are not special prices but articles taken from our regular stock to give an idea of the bargains we are offering. ' ? We also handle used clothes and shoes. Walk a block farther and save 25. Capital Exchange 843 If. Com'l. Phone 1308W STANDARDIZED .CASH STORES APOLOGY buyers. Bacon Squares .... .15c Picnics ..l.18c Fancy Bacon Backs 23c Breakfast, fancy Fancy Side Bacon ...... Fancy Hams, lb. No. 5 Pure Lard ....1. 5 lbs. Net Pure Lard : 10 lbs. Net Pure Lard 3 lbs. Crisco 6 lbs. Crisco .... 9 lbs. Crisco .... 4 lbs. Snowdrift 8 lbs. Snowdrift MISCELLANEOUS Gem Nut Margarine :...22c 3 Gem Nut Margarine 65c Creamery Butter .... ..47c Full Cream Oregon Cheese 28c 1 gal. Tea Garden Syrup $1.07 No. 10 Amber Karo 62c Fancy Blend 2 large cans $1.35 ....99c BUY FROM A STORE WITH ORANGE COLOR It's Your Guarantee of Service Plus society were" giving prizes ; this year for the most beautiful liouiea and home decorations, as it ought to be doing (with 5000 more members than It has), the Bits for Breakfast man would enter this Madison and Capitol street home in the competition. Why is It that a man with ttcr pockets In his pantaloons alnr.; finds his knife' in .the 'last 'one l:i explores? Ain't it the t u ;i? SEATS NOW SELLING "SPICE OF 1922 THERE CAN BE NO ARGUMENT about the merit and superior quality of Peerless bread. If you want the very, best loaf of white bread, regardless of the price you pay, you will Invariably ' take ours. One . slice convinces. One .loaf makes you a; friend forever. PEERLESS BAKERY . "TRY OUR PASTRY" 170 N. Com'l St. Phone SC3 4 ALBANY CORVALUS . ' V- S-, TOf A?? - J' -V- jr. v - - n BACON AND HAMS s . ...33c l.:....30c 33c :...:.79c ::.t;.88c i..$1.73 ..:i.69c $1.29 $1.93 ...89c $1.69 Coffee 25c Sapphire s St si. Sardines ...1 35c x v 2 full lb. Loaves Bread ......15c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables s fresh from the farm THE FROM! Quality