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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1924)
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 5, 1921 "at tiir CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR CAR MARKET 14 Block X. of Post Office .., 1024 Chevrolet touring ..$475 1023 Star touring ..... .$400 1023 Maxwell coupe .'...$083 1020 Ford sedan ....... $200 '5. ; ..- r. t" (c&5 1 YO U can rest at ease in any used csr you buy from u; Yon do not hare to be afraid of anything going wrong. You ran depend upoo us. Let'a talk it orer. "Used Bat Not Anad" Certified Public Motor Car Market Open Evenings Vi Blk N. of ! P. 0. Phone 885 'T4 The five million dollar relief fund called for by President Cool idge, were by the president's or- der administered -by the ; Ried Cross. Mr. Hunt explained. Not a dollar of the more than $11. 000,000 subscribed by the people of the United States was used for transportation or administrative purposes he explained. , (.5 The $3,000,000 which remains of the" money subscribed will be used to build and endow an Am erican Red Cross i hospital in To klo, which will be used for the permanent care, if necessary, of those Iniured in the earthquake. ."Of the more than 35,000 for mer service men' being cared for by ' the veteran's i bureau,' ' seven tenths of them are ; suffering jwlth either , tuberculosis or mental dis eases, Mr. Hunt said. "The peak of tuberculosis Is considered! past among service men, but It Is con sidered that the number of those suffering with Insanity is on the increase. .1 ... t . ; j t ; "The local chapters contribute their share toward the work of the service men In these hospitals in looking up the : family history of each case, which is necessary before complete diagnosis is pos sible or attempted. Red Cross medical service workers' to the number of 96 in this division bringrfo these men in the hospi tals the touch which the hospital cannot give." i . .;.) , The entire personnel : of the board was not present last night. but it was decided to -meet every first Thursday In the future, and a special meeting will be held April 17 to consider ways In which the Junior Red Cross work can be put before the teachers of Marion and Polk counties that are within the Jurisdiction of this chapter. Ficncers Actively Work For Twilight League T'- ', " Ploners of Salem are active In various lines and have completed a schedule for a twilight baseball league., according to Loyal War ner, who Is directing the activities in the city. The first of the baseball games will be played today between the Lincoln and Whittier teams, with the Daniel Boones and Shelton teams and the Jason Lee and Wet zel teams playing April 12. The winners of these games will play elimination games on April 16 and 19, with the finals on April 23. Whitman was not matched with any other team, but will fight it cut for the championship. ' There are 45 bird houses under construction at present and it is expected other boys will enter the birtl house building; contest in a few more days. Eight individual ; rlzes have been offered for Win ers, with a. felt banner for the winning club. These prises in r - 'v. a basebat glove, . baseball, 1 oliiit, two pocket tnives. ' a : ar's subscription to either the "outh's Companion or the. Ameri ca Boy, ' watch and Eversharp r -ncil. The prizes will be placed t 1 exhibition at the YMCA today. . Henry Hartley, a freshman at iilamette university, has been t j.me;l new leader ! of the Danfel I .0113 at the First Methodist t ..arch. This club has a member- t 5p df 15 boys, with prospects of t 0ht others in the near future. : Til 13 Favored Date Fcr Blossom Festival Blossom day, an annual event p'ronsored by the Salem Cherrians, v,ill be held earlier than usual this 3 ear and probably will be on Sun : iy, Aprir 13 or 20.:wlth the for r cr date being favored by King : as Al Pierce. Last year the : te was set too far In. advance v ;th the result that Blossom day . - greeted with no blossoms. Cherrlans will meet' Tuesday ?ht to formulate final plans for 1 . 3 big event, Including naming committees to have chargeof all Arrangements. Under present I -ins automobiles will be stationed t convenient places for the pur r of giving information and for ( - ring for persons who, lack mo t r transportation. The Boy t routs will have an important part II Elossomfday. Post cards will 1 i sent out to people living within a radius of 200 miles from Salem, j tifying them of the event and .i.iviting them to Salem to assist J 1 the observation of Blossom day. CARL HUNT IS HEARD ; BY RED CROSS (Continued from page 1 t ".reads. These threads cross and : .-cross on the ocean until it has I ea styled 'the bridge of the ocean.' The boy who writes today t a lad in Europe will not care to look at him in a few years over a gun barrel. "There are five and a half mil I i members of the Junior Red ;ss in America, greater than the I .;It membership. ) Money ts not 1 ? goal in this organization, but rjither .service.':: (77 ".''7 ' '- - Disaster relief work Is another . r the objects of the Red Cross !?r its charter grant. Mr.. Hunt liined. and he outlined the rk which has been accomplished this.-line The special funds - "Hoy lotion, for this work 3 uSed in the Japanese ais r last September, he stated. KAY FILES FOR STATE TREASURER (Continued from page 1) habit of appropriating special funds for numerous purposes, amounting to millions of dollars. No money in a special fund could be used for any : other purpose. When the general fund became exhausted -"State warrants "t were stamped "not paid for want of funds," and though .millions of dollars was on hand; the state was compelled to pay ; Interest on its unpaid warrants, j Mr. Kay pre pared a bill providing for one gen eral fund f covering' all the pur poses for which special funds had previously been appropriated. Thereafter the state had no inter-, est of this character to pay. ' Mr. Kay's record throughout his public career has been , conserva tive and economical. It is con ceded that he knows more about taxation than any other man in Oregon. The most Important service of the state treasurer is his work as a member of the state board of control. During the eight years that he was treasurer Mr. Kay served on the board and became intimately familiar with all state affairs. His business experience has served to equip him thorough ly for public service. He is head of the Thomas Kay Woolen mills of Salem and is a heavy taxpayer. Mr. Kay hadjno intention, arter the death of O. P. Hof f, to run again for the office of treasurer, but has yielded to a demand made upon him by leaders of the repub lican party. Schedule Arranged for Twilight League Clubs Completion of the first week's schedule in the Twilight league was effected at a meeting of re presentatives of the s-'x teams at the YMCA last night, with the ONG and Loggers opening the sea son on the Willamette university field Tuesday, April 22. Games will be "played on Tuesday, Wed nesday and Friday nights this year and will be called promptly at 6:15 o'clock by Biddie Bishop, of ficial Umpire for the1 league. The Tinners will meet the Bankers on April 23, the Legion and YMCA mixing on April 25. Quisenberry's offer of fobs for the teams, was accepted at the meeting last night, presided over by Dr. Barrlck, president of the league. Hauser Brothers' offer of a loving cup for using the Wilson baseball was also accepted. ' This year the league will play two Senators, the teams drawing for the players by lot. This means the league will be stronger , this year and every Indication is that it will surpass the league last year. The American legion team walked off with the trophy last year and consequently is making efforts to top the league again. WINDOW GLASS All Sizes. Headquarters For SHERWDI WnilAUS PAINTS FltVS DRUG STORE 280 N. Commercial St. FANNING CONCERT WINS APPROVAL (Continued from page 1) core followed, tbrs time Iirton Brown's "All For You."' The fourth group included four irresistible songs of folk nature given in costume with action. The costume used wasan interesting piece of apparel known as the French smock. Fanning donned it before his audience explaining about It the while. H. P. Tur pin, the wholly devoted accompan ist, secured it in Paris, the only satisfactory one he ever owned. The first of the folk-songs was a Stainbook arrangement. "Est-il done bien vrai"; the second, from Ferrari. "Le Cycle du Vin. Mr. Fanning expressed the fact that it was really obsolete' in theme, but It remains that expression like jt he Salem audience heard last night is something that can never grow old. Both remaining folk-songs followed Stainbook arrangements. Golf Players Pairing j For Matches on Sunday BeHt ball matches between mem bers of the teams, captained by G. P. Sharkey and Erce! Kay will be staged at the. fUihee Country club grounds, tomorrow. .. The matches will begin at 9 o'clock and' ar rangements should be made as early as possible between the var ious opponents to. facilitate the rapidity of the matches. Two men from each side will play in four somes, and while the .winners of the match will not receive any prizes, the losers are slated ' to weed the greens. Club members are cooperating and helping get the course in con dition, nearly 30 being at work this week. Andrew Junor, pro fessional, will ; be able to resume his duties and instruction work Monday. - Two important matches are bringing: out many players and the course is In constant de mand. These matches are for the j Pomeroy & Keene trophy, for the ladies' championship and ' the Gray- Belle trophy, for the Good Friday matches. -. AMen have been . paired off as follows for the best. ball matches Sunday: -Sharkey-OHnger vs 13. Kay- Farrar;- McCammon-ElIiott vs Hutchins-O. Fry; Sanford-Farmer vs Cox-F. Thlelsen; Marr-Mangus vs Smith-Franklin; Roberts-Eyre vs Slade-T. B Kay; Elliott-Griffith vs Grote-Brown; Harbison-II. Thlelsen vs Paulus-Ilayes; Ii;;i Burghardt vs Lytle-Unruh; Grecu-baum-Fisber vs D. Fry-SnelliE.'r; Rahn-Spear vs Keene-Cross ar:,l Quisenbury-HIldebrandt vs Dyer Cteusloff. - '. Two Little Feathered Nests . The attractive little colonial homes at Twelfth and Lee .streets will be ' ' ' ' 1 . ' " -Open, for Public Inspection Saturday 1:30 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 9:30 and Sunday 2 to 6 P. M. : i- -'7 ::-:' ; :i ' :t ' ; 7-7 : 'v. 7 ; '" - 7; - ;-.vy7 "A prominent furniture dealer has thought so much of them that he has completely dressed them up with choice furniture to show what a beautiful setting can do' for good furniture. The furniture is not to be sold with , the - homes, but either can be bought on advantaegous terms. See Owner's Representative at the Premises, Or Phone 71. T t: Y T T Y Y Y Y t t T T Y. t Y r t r Y Y Y Y f T t Y ft Y T r Y Y Y t T Mem of Who Are Not Members of a Bible Class Are Invited to Meet With The Evans Men's BiMe Class Which Meets Every Sunday at The Bligh Theatre 9:30-10:45 " i ALBYN ESSON who is an old college classmate of our teacher will present the lesson. Men let's show our respect and appreciation for John and the great work he is doing for the class as , well as our city, by being present and on time. , hosier c Mcdonald Organist at the Oregon tKeater, will sing for us. A mes sage in song for men. Don't miss it. . Every man will have a part in oir program Sunday. Come and bring a man. It's different and you'll lke it, - X Y 4 v V x 4 4 P 4 4 X 4 - - .4 4 v .4 7 4v 4 4 4 v 4 4 4 4 y 4 v ' . v 4 4 r w 4 v '. 4 4 X 74 . 4 . 4 4 - X 4 , 4 4 4 LAST TIMES TODAY AND TOMORROW Mil - v' n -u ) A ) ilTM(? ' STARTING TOMORROW iV.; 17-.'7:-' '':7s HERE'S Gloria Swanson in her first dual role. As? a French vixen who masquerades in boys clothes and has all Paris gasping at her lawless ex ploits. - " . Special t Musical Selection ' By GRAND PICTURE PLAYERS x Playing "StadeDa Overture -Flo tow YOU'LL SEE Gloria Swanson in a double role Toinette in girls' clothes and as the "Humming Bird" in boys' clothes. . . f The taxi-cab defense of Paris. , . , v i The bombing of the St. Lazare prison in Paris. Le Caveau underground den of Paris apaches. I The Montmartre, Paris' Bohemia, with its cafes and resorts. GLORIA'S GREATEST PICTURE . i I I """ ' h ft MADGE BELLAMY (Star in "The White Sin") ' , And . " LLOYD HUGHES IN "LOVE NEVER DIES A FOR a smile at a sweet recollection, . ... I a sob at a sadder one, a thrill at a sweeping cataclysmic sensation; for i taking some of us back to the past, for showing some of us the future WATCH FOR Opening Concert, New Liberty Organ, Now Being Installed .. . , I 1 fir, m ;a:v yJ-S V : J I V i I S 4 X irl - ( . f . c P" Jfc 4G0 " - - .T- C tb orccbly than. Pi' LAST TIMES TODAY "FASHIONABLE FAKIRS" . m Jar L'fJ Ymrty