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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
a aw in THE OREGON STATESMAN: TlllUSDAY, JUNE 12. 119 . hi . -.'yt ' . '. K ; ' y V " .; f ' I u OLD GRADS OF ? VARSITY MEET 'Annual Banquet of Willam ette Alumni Held in Masonic Temple "Willamette graduates of yesterday end yesteryear mingled on common ground last night for they were all alumni of the old school and they were all enjoying the alumni ban quet to the full. The function -was held In the Masonic temple. None ; of the special honor class of 1869 or the honor class of 1894 was present - i f "A I y -a. E. R. PARKER (Painless Parker) SAYS: I hare founded a cooperative or vftnnizatloii of dental specialists, and my particular "Specialty Is electing and training specialists In my system, 'which .has. been '.. proTen a success by 27 years of experience... Under the ' E, R: Parker System dentistry by spe cialists has proved -that high class workmanship can be done for minimum cost. Painless Parker Dentist - State and Commercial Streets Route your Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Express service i , Long distance Phone Motor Trucks For Sale Heavy Units for Road Work Also Light Tracks Greatly Reduced Prices ADDRESS .'.y : Spruce Production Corporation VNCOUVER BARRACKS - VANCOUVER, WASH. ' . ' L ' T ,T T- m m -T M- ' Gloisal is- , ) La. LET'S GO! Canadian Pacific ' for that VACATION TRIP Te tho Fairyland Trail to the East throagh the Canadian Pacific Rockies. ; SUMMEU EXCURSIOXS TO AL.SK,1 lly the Priwe)w Line11 Stfamem. rrala-Steamers Hotels All Canadian Pacifier Standard None Better ,''.' For rate3, dates and other information apply to E. E. PENN, General Agent Passenger Dept. 55 Third St., Portland, Ore. lCMiMHAK!j 91 Ju Merton DeLontr, .of the class of I 12. newly elected president of the organisation, presided, while Justice Charles A. Johns, '78, was master of ceremonies. - - Rev. D. I Fields, '09, gave the invocation which opened , the meet ing and then the crass of 19 was presented. Between courses the class sang aew songs and old ones and the gmds of 1859 to 1919 were in troduced. Willis M. Bartlett, '17, responded to the first call for a toast with "With Willamette Men in France' Lloyd T. Reynolds, '94, spoke ba "Shadows in the Halls." Miss Bertha Moores took "Faith i of Our Fathers" as the theme of her remarks. Burgess F. Ford, '05. talked on "The Zero Hour." Miss Venita McKinney gave a solo and then Dr. Carl Gregg Doney closed the program with a brief address on "Campus . Dreams." .Impromptu toasts were given by B. F. Irvine, C. B. Moores. 77, and Jahies Crawford, 12. ; t WIRE HEADS SURE STRIKE WILL WIN (Continued from page 1) PORTLAND MESSENGERS i WALK ; . OUT PORTLAND, Or.. June 11. All operators employed by the Postal Telegraph company here except the day and night wire chiefs, struck to day in response to the call of the national union officials, i All mes sengers employed by the company also ent out, demanding S3 a day instead of the $2.50 they had been receiving. John Annand, .manager. and the two wire chiefs were work- ing wires, but were able to maintain I oaly a, fractional part of the normal i service. . . . i, . So far as the "Western Union was I concerned the strike was a complete failure here up to tonight. All op erators of day and night shifts re ported for duty as usual, according to W. A. Robb, local manager. News papers were able to observe no ap preciable extra delay in the handling of their special dispatches. FEW OUT IN. GULF STATES DALLAS, June 11. Only 68 of the 1,727 employes of the Western Uaion Gulf division have joined the nation-wide telegraphers' strike, ac- freight via '-J at freight rates." It hauling . only. - t ; , 1400 3 cording to S. ' M. English, general manager, of the division. Union official, however, place the number of strikers at a much higher figure, v . , The Postal Telegraph company of Texas, and the Maekay Teltfgraph Cable company X)f Texas, admit that practically all their Dallas opera tors have fl'iit. ' . .i BURLESON ' SCX)RES STRIKERS WASHINGTON. June 11. Declar ing the strike of wire employes which began Way was "wholly without justification." Postmaster General Burlrson said in a state ment "that no amount of pressure will avail to make the wire control board extend or go beyond" rules and regulations affecting employes laid down during the war by the na tional war labor board. Mr. Burleso.1 said his information was that! telegraphic; traffic had not and would not be delayed. Govern ment business, which makes up the bulk of that handled by th? tele graph companies here, was reported moving as usual today and at the state department it 'was said there had been no interruption or cable communication with Europe. "Thelmar Individ nal . Chocolates A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by George E. Watera for sale everywhere. Gc. MAYOR TO RESIGN (Continued from Page D His place will be filled by a bal lot of the aldermen, according to the . provisions of the city charter. Tho mayor thus elected will serve out the unexpired portion of the term which is January 1. 192L So far three candidates have been mentioned to succeed Mayor Albin. Otto Wilson, one of the senior mem bers of the council is considered a strong contender. He will be opposed for the place by William A. Wiest and Dr. IF. L. Utter, younger men among the aldermen, both or whom have been associated with the pro gressive movements of in the cjty. 4 It Is imported that, a number of aldermen are planning to resign but so far none has anaounced his in tention of doing so. t . , L WOKKIXG GIRL'S LIFE. Day In and day out, month after month, she toils. Often she is the breadwinner of the family and j must work that others may live. Rain or shine, warm or cold .she must be at her place of employment on time. A great majority of such girls are on their feet from morning, until night, and symptoms of female troubles are early manifested by weak and aching backs, dragging-down pains, head aches and nervousness.,; Such girls are asked to try that most successful of all remedies for woman's ills, Lydia E- Plnkham's Vegetable Com pound, which for more thanjfotfy years has been giving girls strength to do their workr :, ' ; i - GRADUATES WARNED . j, (Continued from pag 1) V: sis'V Following the address Miss Ve nlta McKinney sang. Concluding the exercises was the benediction, bJ Rev. D. H. Leech. . ' j Doney Confer Degree 1 . Dr. Call Gregg Doney, president of the university, conferred thedegrees on the following graduates: ' Bachelor or Arts " j Helen ! Goltra , Bagley.f New York City; Faye Janette Bolln. Salem; Elizabeth Jane Brlggs. Weiser, Ida ho; Robert Moulton Gatke. 'Port land, Johanna Lelia Olive Johnson; Salem; May Mickey. Salem; Helen Moore, Eugene: Vesta May Mulligan, Salem; Gladys Esther Nichols. ;New berg; Mary N.; Parounagian. Salem: Mary O. Putnamj Salem:! Helen Lu cretia Rose. Emmett. Idaho: Grace Elizabeth Sherwood. Salem: t-estle Jesse Sparks. Bandon; Carolyn Amy Sterling,! Wenatchee. Washington; Louis Francis Stewart. Athena: Ruth C. Stewart. Athena: Lucile St. Pierre. Salem; John William' Sutherland. Salem; Homer Gold Tasker Port land; j Charlotte' Tebben,: Portland; Elizabeth Tebben. Portland; Glenna Maude. Teeters. Kellogg. Idaho4, Fay Estella Wells, ' Salem; Esther A. Yeend.j Walla Walla. Washington. Diplomas in music 1 j Venita McKinney. ' Turner; Flor ence H. Shirley. Salem; Margarette R. Wible. Grants Pass. . Certificate in public school mu sic- f. i :!'-! Florence H. Shirley. Salem. D0NT GET RUN DOWN .Weak od tnirrable. If rod hr dull head paina; diziinena, oertoasnesi. pains ia the hark and feel tired all over.1 get a park aye of Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF the pleaaant medicinal tea. We bare man? testimonial. As a gentle laxatire it has no equal. Ask for Mother Gray's Aromatio Iieaf at drsftgists or ent hr mail for 60 rent. Sample FREE. Address, Mothet Gray Co. L Roy. N. Y. Lithuanians Woald Raise j I Army in United States CHICAGO. June 11 The lithu anian. national convention; before Its close tonight voted to recruit an ar my in America to maintain Lithuan ian independence If the United State government will sanction the plsin to transport such troops to Lithuania The ! Lithuanian provisional govern ment has cabled that 1.000 well equipped Americans of Lithuanian origin would do wonders for Lith uania's morale and that 5.000 sticb troops would insure Lithuania's free dom. ! .1 Seaman h Acquitted '. J i :','!; j of Charge of Murder SEATTLE. June 'll. Frederick Hansen, former first officer of the schooner Edward R. West, was! ac quitted by a jury in federal district court here today of the charge of murdering C. H. Hansen, second of ficer of the vessel, on May 31. 1918. while the West was enroute to Dur ban, South Africa. ' t MMfflGHWAY CONTRACTS LET 110 Miles of State Highway to' Be Improved at Cost of $1,104,815 PORTLAND. Or Juae II. Con tracts for 110.44 miles of road work were awarded by the state highway commission. aigregating. with bridge contracts 11.104.815.50. Bids Ion 58.9 im lies were rejected and bids on 5.25 miles were refe'rred to en engineer. Eleven road contracts were scattered among nine counties, while bridge contracts went to two tother couaties. The Astoria-Seaside post road pro ject was signed today by the com mission and filed with the proper authorities. VThis project includes a bascule bridge across Young's Bay and hard-surfaced pavement into Seaside. ' The awards include the following Benton county Monroe north aine miles, grading and paving;. Pa cific Bridge company, 1214.368. Clackamas-Marion counties Can by to Aurora, 3.77 miles, grading; W. B. Tull. $34,401. Coos county Coquille to Cedar Point 1.3 nriles. grading; Moon and company, 110,640. , Coos county Marshfield to Cedar Point, removal of slides, contract to Coos county at cost, estimated at $6300. CnlTy county- Hubbard Creek to Brush Creek 1-2.4 miles, grading; Mooa and company. $157,590. Douglas county Roseburg to Wil bur, 4 hy. miles, grading and .macad am: H. J. Hildeburn. $21,721. Jackson county Green Springs Mountain-Summit.- Ashland to Klam ath Falls road. 10.9 miles grading and macadam; Anton JGiebisch, $114,579.50. Jackson county Gree.i Springs Jenny Creek section. Ashland to Klamath Falls foa.A, 8.15 miles, con tract awarded to Jackson county court at cost estimated, at $63,440. Josephine county Bridge at Rocky Point, near Gold Hill, award ed to Parker aad Banfield. $46,725. Owing to reports of rain at As toria, the highway commission aban doned its plan this afternoon of go ing to Astoria and Set.side and thence to Tillamook, and. instead headed dewn ' the WUlamette valley on a tour of inspection. I COAST LEAGUE I At Portland- RUE .3 12 2 .4 12 3 Spencer: Salt Lake Portland . Batteries -Leverenz and Pennington. Oldham and Koehler. At Seattle R H E 2 7 0 4 10 1 Fisher; Sacramento ... . . . Seattle : . . Batteries Garner Schoor and La pan. and At-Los-Anxeles R. II-E Oakland ... ... ... 10 0 Los Angeles t..;.;;..- .T 5 o 0 Batteries R. Arlet't and - Mltze; Pertica, Caldera and Bassler. At San Francisco Vernon San Francisco ... . Batteries Reiger. RUE 5 8 4 6 12 3 Dawson and Derormer; Sea ton. Couch and Bald win. NATIONAL LEAGUE 1 At Cincinnati R H E New York 1 3 2 Cincinnati"... ... 2 3 2 Batteries Schupp. Perrltt and Smith,. Gonzales; Reuthep and Win go. At St. Louis Boston .v . ... . St. Louis' . . , . '. . . Batteries Nehf Goodwin. Meadows. R 6 41 II E 9 1 9 2 and Wilson: Doak and Clem- ons, Dilhoefer. Snyder. At Chicago R H E Philadelphia 2 6 3 Chicago 710 3 Batteries Woodward. Smith. Packard and Cady, Clarke; Douglas and Kiilefer. At Pittsburgh ' R Brooklyn 2 Pittsburgh ... ."'3 Batteries-Cadore. Smith Miller; Adams and Schmidt. H E 9 0 8 1 and AMERICAN LEAGUE I At Washington RUE Cleveland a T 0 Washington ... 6 13 0 Batteries Jamieson. Phillips. Uhle. Jasper and Nunamaker, O'Neill; Harper and Gharrity. At Philadelphia R II E St. Louis 4 g 2 Philadelphia ... .j 3 5 0 Batteries Shocker and Severeid; Rogers. Kinney and Perkins. At., Boston Chicago .. . ... j. . . Boston , . Williams and Lynn; Walters. Schang. R .. .3 . . .0 Mays II E 7 0 6 3 and At New York R Detroit .0 H P.! T 3 11 4 New York , . . .7 Batteries Leonard. Love Ainsmith; Quinn and Hannah. and Idaho Rancher on Stand in $1,000,000 Ubel Suit MOUNT CLEMON8. Mich.. June 11- A romantic episode of the bor der as related by Jesse Deemer. now of Buhl. Idaho, from the witness stand, held the close attention of counsel and spectators in Judge Tucker's court today where Henry Ford Is sueing the Chicago Daily Tribune for $1,000,000 on a charge of libel. Deemer spent' many years in Mex ico and along the border as a teleg rapher and railroad man, rancher and storekeeper, but after his cap ture by the bandits, the looting of his general store at Boqulllas, Tex.. on the border, and his thrilling res cue ' by American troopers, be changed his sombrero for, a derby hat and retired to the comparative quiet of Idaho. Norman Walker, correspondent of the Associated Press at El Paso. Mr. Deemer, Oscar G: Compton of San Antonio. Texas, formerly of Glen Springs. Texas, and Orln C. Dowe.'a customs inspector at Presidio. Texas, were other witnesses today. SHE FKRLR YOUNGER AND STRONGER Middle-aged and older persons are apt to suffer from overweight or weakened kidneys and bladder. Mrs. Warren Dyer, Ark port. N. Y.. writes: "I used Foley Kindney Pills for weakened kidneys and pains in my back, and they gave me relief. Af ter taking Foley Kidney Pills I feel younger and stronger." J. C. Perry. HUNS VTTHDRAW FROM LITHUANIA Reply to Demand of Marshal Foch Insists on Right to Abandon Territory BERLIN. June 11. (Via Copen hagen) In reply to the demand made by Marshal Foch. May 28. re garding the maintenaace of German forces in Lithuania and Latvia, north of a certain line, Germany has pre- fen'ed a note to the allied armistice commission at Spa asserting that, according to article XII of the arm istice. Germany has the right to car ry out a withdrawal, which has al ready begun. Li the regions former ly belonging to Ru&aia. The Ger man note says that Germany does not object to abandoning the ter ritory south of the line marked out. The systematic evacuation of Li thuania and Letvia. it adds, prob ably will be finished In six to eight weeks. General Voj Dergoltz. the German commander in that i art of Russia, has received orders not to interfere in the internal affairs of 'Letvia. ' Regarding the concentra tion cf troops mentioned by Martha! Foch, the German reply say? It Is only a question of units which have since been removed from the Baltic provinces. A Salem Product ' "Thelma" Individual Chocolate, oc everywhere. Help put Polk and Marion county on the map. Bead a copy of the Peace edit ton. to your friends aad relatives.. 23 cents per copy. Read ' the ' Classified Ads. Ml MM MM 1 1 TM IS FLAG I fm" h in. Fly Old EVERY RED-BLOODED unsoiled Stars and Stripes to his knees. t . i We are giving away thin beautifur 5x3 foot American ErnMera ABSOLUTELY FREE with one years new KnWription to the DAILY STATESMAN. Also jgiven with a aix months new subscription and 50 cents additional. Retail price il.50. j Subacrintion rate, WW a year, 3.00 for six months. We do not expect our - GET YOURS WHILE THEY LAST GET. IT TODAY 11111, SUBSCRIBE TODAY 50c per month $3.30 for 6 mot. $6.00 for 1 year Subscription Rates The SUMMARY OF INTERNATIONAL SITUATI0 ilope ia again expressed in Pa:is that the reply or the allied and as sociated governments to the Ger man counter proposals to the de mands made in the pesct treaty will soon be ready for presentation to the Germans. Friday Is agaLi name! for the probable day. The commission to which were entrusted the study of various prob lems brought up by the German re joinders nave all about completed their work and the couucil of four has settled by discussion more of the Important provisions of the treaty over which there had been diver gence of opinion inside the' council. These questions Include the repara tions Germany shall make and a re fusal to g.v Germany the mandate over her former colonies. Premier Clentenceau of France. who has contended strongly against any lessening In the severity of the term of the treaty apparently has won his point for advices from Paris say that the document ia to remain virtually unchanged as to text and that the main changes are explana tions, rather than modifications. Settlement of s the Silesian quea- FARMERS PLAN BIG FEDERATION Two Thousand Attending First Federated Conven tion at Spokane SPOKANE. Wash.. June 11. "We are going to federate the farmers organizations of the United State and we are going to build a temple of agriculture la Washington. D. C" declared Charles S. Barrett of Union City. Ga., today, addressing two thousand farmers la attendance on the first federated farmers con vention of the northwest. Mr. Bar ret Is president; of he farmers anion of America. Mr. Barrett, who only recently re turned from Paris, where he studied the work of the peace conference, de scribed the benefits .which had ac crued to the farmers of the United States through their organizations and declared that through a federa tion of all the farmers' much more would be gained. He cited the pres ent price of wheat a the result of organisation among the farmers. Mr. Barrett advocated strongly the establishment of a farmers bead quarters In the national capital, sim ilar to that maintained by the Amer ican Federation of Labor. He de voted the greater part of bia ad dress to "The Part the Farmers Took In the Peace Conference." At the morning session the con vention unanimously adopted reso lutions endorsing the long and short haul i freight rate bill, fathered by Senator Miles Polndexter, la con gress. . : ; Among the"peakert "tomorrow will be John A. McSparren of Fur niss. Pa., master of the Pennsylvania state grange: Milo D. Campbell of Cold water. Mich., president of the national milk producera. ' union: United States Senator Thomas P. 0 0MIIIIIII4 FOR faw SIZE S.T5 FEET I I Glory, The Victory iFlag 1 AMERICAN will want a new voice the glorie of the bovs .mm, Niw Suh9d&trft Daily Statesman, salem, Oregon. X Gentlemen: Enclosed find . tix months r. The Daily Statesman for j and to me the Victory Hag . - one year v which is offered in this advertisement. j ; . My name is J ? ' Address ....L...... j i 2J tioa baa. been reached. a am tion ofC?rmanya a dm lesion t t league of aatloni Is still nader cussljn.' bat it Is reported tendency to accord. . Oa the other hard, little arir Is being. ,ande in drafting ta Ing clatise4 of the Austrian trT and memjwhile the AutrUt rellor. as bead or the Ahatrtaa t delegatibo. is protecting agalastn -hard conditiona" ef the treat wheluod rlth despair becaas, j thttm. Particular k.t rt . v laid In the pleaa of the chaatdi againat she dismemberment of V., trla. 1 A5 President Wilson is to do wfcu v. caj unofficially to bring the irJ qat-stios to the attention of peace eommissioners. accordiar a statement said to have been by the president to repreoeitatira of .Irish societies in the U'J Stafiea. , The RuMian Bolshevikl art r. ported to. have captured the tori of Ufa.' capital of the province cf Orenburg, from the forces ct Ai. mlral KMchak. . Gere of : Oklahoma. . and etlerx Former United States Forester C ' ford Plnchot. who has been aa!rt4 a place oa the convention prona, telegraphed today that he would U unable Co attend the convention. $"Z ' Coast Highway Measure Most Popxdar on Bdlzl PORTLAND. Or.. June 11. p. turns completed today, front tZ counties' In the state reveal . tait In the tecent election the proposU to bond the state for f2.56t.eot for cooperation with the goveratnent In conslructioa . of the Kooiert'i highway; was the tuoat popular ceu nre. It-'bas a favorable majority ef 27,40. ; The amendment to create the cf. fice of lUutenant governor was tat worst defeated measo.. its ner live majority la 13.511. The constitutional amendmcat U enable tfce voters to bond the siati for fS.090.000. If they so desira. for reconstruction purposes. was lost tr a vote of 1.503. and the compaoioi bill authoiislag $3,000,000 la boej for building and land settlement :t reclamation purposes lost by a vet or 5.5 CO, Rumanian Crown Prince Suffering from Yiczd PARIS, Junell. Crown JrVta .Charles of Rumania , ia uf!fTlt - from a bullet wound In the leg. vi Inflicted.) according to newt f act ing Paris." l The wound Is not regarded as k rlorra. i j The cttown prince's act. whlcjj "tu caused a. sensation la Buehare- a said to have Wen prompted tar king's Insistence that the r t make .a six months trip to Jt;.x t3 forget Mile Cecilie Lambrloo. i t girl front whom be was forced It bis royalpareots to obtain a chen because the wa neither titled i wealthy. - : Mill! I III I il FREE . : 5 Flag Day June 14 i - Fourth ! of July j Hag thi, Srting-Ilright. frh, ,rho helped Lrinjr the KaUer to 1 stock to bc elpial to the demand ! Coupon hhmhhm; for which please tend MMiuuniniiiii hhi in niimniiHiiHnmmiumi 1 .