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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1925)
gas rlu?;g station SECRETARY OF, INTERIOR CAMPCASCACAflOPEFIS, s. V J. - IFI HEAR STATE HOUSE VISITS SALEM FOR SCOUTS, SATURDAY 1 . .1- 'BEES WORK RTAItTS AT CORN" Ell OF iiBVAXCE " DETAIL LEAVES TO CAITTOL AND COURT . . , '..,.., i - ' - ' 11 Damon F)ecner Quits City Coon- 1 .- GET GROUND READY Business Men FnrnSsIi Transporta- tlon More Boys Are UTant- ed to Attend cil; Salary Increases. Cause I - Lengthy Discussion 1 r I '.,! in ni'inww jij i ;Mrt....N.w 'IB- m:AMEm: & CHAM A v K - , - - ' i .' -: IW. 3j..;;jw i.'J v: Hi m .1 i hit ! i i lin. HUBERT WORK 'f ' ' ? r. . ... . . Preliminary. work for the con' r truction ot a gaaolind fllllA? eta tlon in the" heart of the residential aectlon on the Thlelsen property at Coar aod Capitol began Tues day; morning - following action by the -city council Monday night In grantlnr' permission for Us erec tion. . The station will be leased by 1. D. Jones of Eugene. The (prof ejrty at one time was occu pied by tne old Tbieiseir nome. which' was. remoTed 'to make' way for a projected; apartment which , failed to materialize. . Resignation of Damon Fleener; .4 councilman from the . sixth ward. "has been accepted by the, council. Personal . business : demands were set forth' ; as the reason . for the action; While no definite action has' been taken' by1 the council. Fred A. Williams. attorney.-Ms the probable choice tor. Mr: Fleener's successor. An effort was, made to elect hlra Monday night, bat objections by Alderman Galloway tarried the matter over until the text meeting. Salary Increases granted by the street Improvement committee sev eraf weeks ago were , brought to light by Alderman Hal u. Patton who titrennously objected to 'the action.. Those affected are Hugh Rogers, city nglneer; Waltert S Lowe, street commissioner, .from $150 to $200 a month, andhn increase ot pay for J. H. Davis, assistant to the city engineer, hrtnrlns? .h1 alrr to 1125 a month.- The "Increase; according MAfcijlNtRY FOR MILES the summer months when the V .LI f JEN' MILL IS COMING work is twice as Jieavy.as usual,) ? out. ine council w Ql iU . j w 1 ALL EITHER HERE OR OX WAV" Ion that the increases would be .If ; ..w.. nermanent. The matter will be I EXCEPT ONE SPIXMNG FRAME fihally decided at the next meet . Ing of the council. Salem will not receive obsolete cannon or other war trophies from the government, according to action taken following a report -from the committee on public parks. ! " & Much routine business was ' transacted by the council. - Expert J Who Set Up Henry Ford I Mill Has ArriTed to Set Up Rfachlhery Here FINES FOUND STIFFER Final preparations for the first division of the Boy Scouts sum mer encampment at Camp Casca- san are being made this week by Harold Ware, local scout execu tive, and Robert Erchlnger of Se attle, who assisted by three local Scouts. The party bf frve, left for the camp yesterday. They will spend the week 1ft setting up tents, addlnr a new cement Incinerator jland general clean up work about tne camp. - The first encampment will b6- gln Saturday, July 11, and al though a number of Salem Scouts have signed ,up to attend this encampment- it is hoped that many more will do so before Saturday in order that the quota of 50 may be complete. : Arrangements have been made whereby local business men will provide"meass of trans portation to the camp. ' The program for this summer's camp, win ,. include pioneering work, such as building signal tow. ers, diving' apparatus lor swim ming pools, and a long chute for the pool will be constructed.' Robert . Boyles, who acted as camp chef last year, will officiate in. the same capacity again this year,, Camp fife singing and other ac tivities ; will be in charge ot Mr, Erchlnger and the general charge of the camp will be In the hands of Harold Ware! ' . : FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION DR. HUBERT WOR IS SALEM VISITOR (Continued from pas 1) DRUXKEXtsS ARREST AUTO MATIQLVLLY COSTS $35 v Dr. and Mrs. .Clarke, Judge John j Carrol, general counsel, of the Officer Olson Makes Study of Pro- Northwestern lines, In whose priv Patrick Clark armed in Salem on Saturday night. He comes to set up the machinery ' in the Miles Jinen jnlll. He has JusJ finished hibitlon.Enforcement Wlillc on Vacation ate car the party is traveling, and three newspapermen, Harry J. Brown, W. C. Cutting and W. J. Dohald. BODY LIES IN STATE Ft'SERAL. SERVICES FOR MRS. t BAKER THURSDAY. .' 11 Funeral services wjll be held at the Portland crematorium 'Thurs- A study of the prohibition ques tion in British Columbia was made by Officer Louis Olson, of the Sa lem police department, who .has returned with his wife from a two setting ?up the machinery in the weeka vacation trip north. linen mills of Henry Ford, who The authorities are troubled -sii mnnfantn hi own Hneiv with bootleggers there as weu as t,-. Pt roverlnes. here, he said, due chiefly to the . -v.-.. etc " 2; revenue stamp demanded by riyed ,n PorUand today from Se. The Miles 'millwill begin to bp- fh ov,e!"nm,ent !on TT J?0"1 attle and spent most ot the day erate 'some time in September. b"le of whiskey. If a bottle ,n - consideration of the various . All the machinery is now either wlthottt the stamp is found in a phases of the state situation. has been m" " ,urM'uu' "c . DU1"ai"J The two eastern Oregon pro- PORTLAND, July 7. The im mediate future of at least two. re clamation projects In Oregon, It Is believed,' rests in a large meas ure with the findings ot Dr. Hu bert Work, secretary of the in- iliv mnrninr at 11 o'clock for Mrs. Rebecca jane uaer, a resiaem I fined $50 Of Baiem tor neariyew yen,-wu rr" . I f. Violation of th rules set down jects that are up for review at the Owyhee . and 7,:.Z- u r.w I frnmn. .hii,) whlh Mr. Miles has ; . -..---- - wis ume are u.ca k "v J,"" "7 government are dealt with vale. Mbnev has heen annronri- atr night. . sne naa .eeen very u y vu w Jn d without fear or ated for the start of work on each 'n ! . vun hnt her I rtaf n nf Its h!nment. nr whether It I . .. . w u w n wa, ..." ' . : .. r ' ..." .I.'-j. . iavor, unicer uison said, ftp mat- finai rennrts from Dr. Work on ter; his standing in the communityf J feasibility, however, being await- a man appearing in court tor Demgled. - : ,,i !i - drunK is fined $25 and no leniency The trip of the two and their can be shown the offender. .. I party throughout the . Pacific The beer parlors are orderly and northwest has been primarily in the Interest of those projects for The liquor is drank quiety atj which money ha been appropri- tables and the owner knows that ated, but upon which work has if .his place becomes disorderly or I not been started. Both Dr. Work noisy he will have his license re-land Dr. Mead expressed great in voked. The annual; 'ye charged! terest in the matter of settlement last illness was .only r for a 'few has been shipped. But two spin days. The remains will lie in state nlng frames are on the way. i i at Webb's funeral parlors from :. The Lst Flvst ', . ' & o'clock this tmorning . until ;c - The two machines that are al- o'clocKthls 'afternoon. - - z$$Ay here and set up in the mill ! Rebecca, Jane i u io was oorp afd a twi8ting machine and a yam quiet. Officer Olson found. B "!, C ' eiu 1 softening machine, ana these i are Hrew io wgminuguu tucrv. . ouo was married to John Craig Baker In 1806 and later moved to Kan sas. In 1876 they came to Salem to make , their- home. Mr. i Baker passed away 20 years ago, as well amongJhe last needed. Their op erations come well along in the process of manufacturing. There are 21 cases of machin ery in Portland now. This has all ! oy le government is $1000. Inland the economic aspect of the . " ,' . .v...!.: kA. it.....t ..4 (t i. ignite nf this a maioritv nf tho ileal. I work. The Raker tiroiept. unon as two sons, . rrea cj. aaer, in i uvts.im. .u, a cDct.cvi . T. ; .1 i , v I ioi -Bfrranlt M Baker in 1924. 1 to arrive In Salem today." There T expressed themselves satisfied whicb work has already utartesd . She Is surviwd by two' daugh-1 are three men at work setting up ters, Mrsl John Bengen, at whose J the; machinery.' borne she died, and Miss Luena . :, On July 18 there is due 90,000 Baker, both of Salem; six grand- pouhds of the i machinery, includ- children. .Mrs. ..Edna Churchman, ing the' hackling i machine, one ot Ralph, Francis and, Bruce Baker the heaviest of all ot them, or California; Craig C. Baker of The'lotal weight of the machin- Eeattle and -Miss Portia Baker of ery in the, mill will be over 200,- MUwaukee, Wis; also two great I 000 pounds. grand children. ' a " ' V - 4 m - ' . "i ' . . t; n,,n cr L.Xt In quantity. Officer Olson Pr. Work and Dr.. Mead ex .-w ,r , ' luiikiuaiii uuuucu nun uruminea. I ..... . . i. . . . . . m li.vi- nnn f Ra1m nMMl rnsfdents 1 v. .i,. " ... " , - saia. The price was 28 , cents al 1V? iHcuiaciTca uiRuiy . luu uiui nuiim usTQ.ueva m op- with conditions. Few drunks were I does not come under the same ! seen while on the trip, though Of-. category as the Owyhee and Vale ficer Olson noticed 1 several who enterprises, in the eyes of the sec- were under the influence to a cer-retary and the commissioner. The tain degree. ! ' l last session of congress authorized Whiskey . prices ranee from I work upon the three, and " it is $3.75 to $6.50 a quart including! anticipated here that the entire; the government stamrt whiio hporl amount, to be expended by the ts selling for $2 , a dozen pints, government win oe approximately Gasoline was higher, in price but $22,900,000. was tkeq. Of a home-loving dls- 'pojllion, a . devoted .motherland sr?.h(Zmothcr,'Wlth- .the qld plo ;neer spirit of. a kindly, Interest in ;her neightiors - she has. gone to 'claim the-reward of, a life of de votlou and service. eratfon at the present , time.- It was: planned to begin running July 1. t. ,. L . KfWAhfANS HEAR GROVES GUARAMTORS VILL MEET a.mericxizatiox is topic l CHAUTAUQUA , . PEOPLE PRE- ' PARE FOR OPEXIXG DAY, j FOR jyLY LUNCHEON' , ' - - i . - Addressing"' a i large attendance of the Salem Kiwanis at the noon gallon and the measure the imper- PIea?e with the work being done ial callon. which iq rAnairterahlv antt.: the degree of cooperation lar'ger than the standard gallon shown. Dr. Mead said that he was measure In. this country. J . especially intrested in the social ana economic prooiems ot tne new BRAMWELL FILES PAPERS work or depanmeht? " " Adequate cooperation ty the SAYS NOT NECESSARY. TO GIVE f communities In . the extension of AXY 'EXPLAXTIO credit and acquainting -the new seiners wun conamons are neia of high Importance by him, as well A bill of exceptions to the Judg as the creation of a proper social mont assessed . against " him by atmosohere. which will make the Judge McMahan to pay a fine of 1 newcomer satisfied with his sur- $50 for contempt ot court. In con- round lngs. In considering the matter ot co-1 Chautauqua guarantors are luncheon yesterday, Hubert Beck called to meet at the Chamber of with Ctoves, director of the A m- rnmmcrrn t R'rx'rirv tonlffht. fnr I ericanization Society of America. I nectioh with "nroceedlnzs tn com- checklng tn and to prepare for Americanization, spoke' on the! pe Frank' C." Bramwell state" su- operation by the states. Dr. Mead i nrtonlnv da tlpVot nmnilin. , subject f -the' "American Big I nerintendent of .banks. ; in retain! said "I honn CoveVnor Pierce will Those actively nushlng the sale T?ire. . The lecture was received I headquarters of his department in I indicate the willingness of Oregon! of tickets are meeting .with good i J y tne aaiera men. ifaiem, nas been filed by Dr. Bram- success. but some have been pre- Mr. Groves, who has been In-1 well in the circuit court. vented trom working- and it Is namrauzauon for met m the bill of exceptions it Is feared thati In the face of the very f)?f H", school, board. fQr- the .last alleged by Mr. , Bramwcll that he to cooperate,, If necessary we can j wait until - a law baa been passed and appropriation made. best, of general conditions, the guarantors, may: facet a shortage because of lack of personal effort, (handbooks. .'. ; Avwrvva seus nT.v.Dwn on sale at' Patten s Bookstore and 'Hartman'a .Jewclrys .store i sint-e i Monday mornlpgA and many reaer , vatlons have beeni made. ' - -A" full attendance ot guarantors is expected tonight. 10 years; Is also the author of sev eral boplcs on "Americanization. Several of these are recognized "The f American Big Three," was under no oblgation to give reasons why. he. desired to have the case removed, from Judge Mc- Mahan's court to that of another judge, nor to explain the grounds ?.lr. Groves, declared, ."is made up on which he based his affidavit of ui me yonsuiuuon.. me ueciara- prejudice against haying the Flag. These three articles are' the BUSINESS GOOD IN JUNE MAXY I X STRUM EXTft ARE: FILED DURIXU SIOXTII TACIFIST OK PACIFIC RETIRES 4 HpXOLULUAlexander Ittfme Ford, widely , vknown in.all;the countries borderln$dn the- Pa cific1, surprised .his friends recently wiih the ' announcement, that.. he was going to Vtake a rest" -Ford, director xf the Pan-Pacific Union and father; of numerous pan-Pa- cinc conferences held in Honolulu in recent years announced , his early retirement frorV .the Pah- Pacific club and asked the com mlttees and members to carry on. lie did not state what his plans Ttrio, . t case i remain in Judge McMahan'a court. Statistics based on the number of instruments filed during the lie also alleges that: the court was I nionth of June, show that business without jurisdiction to pass on the j conditions during that month were question of whether or not ,Bram-j better than they ever have been well was guilty of contempt of I before In the history ot the city court after he had filed the affi-ifor the same month:' During the davit: . ' past month there were filed 742 instruments, of which. 249 were The department of agriculture j deeds and 172-mortgages.' is taking extra care not to. repeat I In june 1920,when the boom its mistake of having a. year-book I conditions were at their highest, cover showing-a farmer plowing i the second largest number of in- left-handed. They are alvi expect-1 struments were filed. The num ed to try not to give Ji-'Wcture' ot ber of filings for this month be the left-handed farm' aid in vosue. ins.-723. Last year the Ihrura for ;June wag 610. About this time -of the-'year! As Is usual the number of fil- hai ncJ" yet been , completed. . Is serae column writer pulls that old lngs for the month of . June was titled "The Greatest Foreign Born UaS about crossing the milk weed not as high as the number for the American.". - It-deals with the life with - the strawberry and gets months just preceding June. May's-, p Alexander. Hamilton. 1 iaway with, it too, t , I mark was 804. and. April's gx. web around' which ' our nation is fashioned." " The sneaker also pointed 'out tho fact that a. study of pur constitution, and the Dec laration ot Independence is one of J ttye mostneglected. parts. , of modern "education..." -' j Mr. Groves,' formerly a politi cal! writer on one ' of the large dailies of the east, is the' author of several books on the history of the: United States, on the history of the riapr. the Declaration of In dependence, the Constitution, and other phases, ot. American life. One of his largest works, which , mmtmtm i 1111 " ' . t . . . . , : ..-...- , MldSeMffleir Site of 'lip ! - . IlO J IfflltCMf ; Store-wide Reductions oil Furnishings For the Home Notice these remarkable prices on ; ... . ,. ... I . 'STEM RUGS 9x12 Seamless, rekiilar 44.50, sale price Q20h0W 9x12 Seamless, regtklaV 57.50, sale price xJtie 9x12 Seamless, regular 67.50, sale price I r 8-3x10-6 and smaller sizes at proportionate reductions. "A number of pat terns of Seamless Wilton Velvet, regular price 85.00; while they last at justlhalf price42.50. This is one of the best wearing rugs on the market. A splendid riig for dining rdom use. About forty very beautiful wool and fibre rugs; just the thing for bed rooms and sleeping porch, in 6x9, 8x 10 arid 9x12. Many of these rugs, sold as high as! 28.00; now 11.00 to 16.00; every brie a real bargain: j . " - ' . . ..... . . . -' - - ' t A nice assortment" of beautiful Wilt on's, Artf orm, Krerhlin ' arid Whit tail's at way-down prices. t If you n eed a rug of any kind within the next six months it will pay you to buy it a t this sale. All our new Davenports in the latest coverings are very deeply cut in price for this sale--- ; ' Beautiful 1 Davenport Tables in Mahogany and Walnut' 380d how 22.50 46.00riow. ..........29,00 36.00 now ...22.00 19.00 Hbw ..j........:...:.. ...i5.oo t .5 . . ........... , . " t j v , .... i . Gateleg Real Mahogany Dining :.--' .Tables Very; Beautiful ' :-tV 67.50 now . ......J ..45.00 64,00 now 11 41.00 49.00 how ;..:37.00 35.00 now ......... .....Li:.26:00 A real, opportunity to get a high, grade table, at a very low price i Dining Room Furniture, Rockers and Chvrs, Desks and Tables, Trunks and Satchels, Standing and Bridge Lamps -all at Sale Prices -for just six days- ffhcluaivG ' !'...,. ....... i - . . .-... ' ' ""' j'' j" i TilLlSlEjISiS SIMMON'S STEEL BEDS at greatly reduced prices; some very fine ones in Ivory arid Walnut. t If you - want - a fine bed at a very small price take advantage of these loV prices. L Alf our BEDROOM FURNITURE reduced greatly, except' contract goods; , -A -- .- ;" COLONIAL RANGESNone better made for the price iri this great U. S: A. The three popular prices 59.50, 67.50 and 69:-:real bargains. 1 1 MA- mm i?TD) i ft X It .11 1! IV Fll I ,1 III .u-.W mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'mrmmmmA