Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
TirE OREGON STATESMAN: Tt'KSIUY. MARCH 23, 1020. irnr it m in nrr Thus Ended tfee Bloodless "Rum Rebellion" at Iron River, Mick wuyu rim run OLYMPIC MEET Preparation Going on for Sev enth Event at Ant werp ANTWKItr. March 22.- ltapld proi-re.- in I ring undo In the rr p critior.s fnr tTu? sevr-ntii Olymrlad mid t ho ' rran'.rr feel confident that rv ry'bmc will b in readtnesi it, ' r N.' 4 Jfanf awi Unt 1 V Steels Make the Maxweli;Thrifty SEVERAL million dollars have been expended to provide more ele gance, more refinement, more comfort to the current Maxwells. It is in ever so many ways a Superior appearing car; superior, too, in action. . But not a single .pound of weight has been added to- burden the work of its great engine! Therefore, despjte the many processes of improvement, it doesn't cost a penny more to run a Maxwell than it did a year ago. The underlying principle of every Maxwell is to give economic transportation. iThis means light weight. But it means strong steels, as well. t is no easy trick to provide both lightness and strength in metal. Such a rare combination means high cost steels. V' , ... Vx And you would find, if you compared a Maxwell with any car, that it equaled that car pound for pound in fine metals. How such. steels affect your pocketSook is obvious, j. They. arc light in weight and hence give more mileage on a gallon of gasoline. ' 2.' As they are fine steels they give long and uninterrupted wear. , . .Which are but two of many reasons for that definite tendency of world-wide friendship towards Maxwell. In six years nearly 400,000 have found their answer to the motor car question in a Maxwell. ' "' This year 100,000 Maxwells are being produced. ; This will supply but 60 of the demand. OSCAft B. GINGRICH MOTOR & TIRE CO. 371 Court Street Salcra, Oregon I I l . ' "-- t.t for tho omnlTi of th stadium an Aucu VYhtn ihc IteJrtan dH- f,T"tr rp;. cared before ire inter national 0'yr.ip!-! committee a t'-xe moMh- rfer tV'armSf'tlce. to cla'm 'or A:iw -p : f henor of King rlirSK-T; a. the r-eat of the -vr!th Olympic fr-::ii rtinrh doubt express -d r. -a v. thf possibility of rrrnii'n n l?s thjn a y ar spjrtinr c-"-iivl th pr' pTaiion of which al Atvcn and Strwkho'.n had taken ;vrnl yarn. A little rror than si r.ienths after tfc layine 'f l cornerstone th eTcutlv? rorri-mlit-e of iho s-vpnth Olympiad in vited the newspaper correspondent to visit th :tart urn. nhtrt Is prac tically completed. Situated ut th cte of Antwerp. just outbid" the fftrtKieations. ia th little fuhurli of Heerr hot-Kiel, eas ily accessible from th eity. Th- stadium rovers an area of norne in square acres. The principal entrance is situated at the son th west ancle. On either i-ide of thl tronamental entrance the athletes' dressing rooms, shower baths, are beinjt erec ted. At the northeast angle another entrance, supported by a triumphal arch 60 feet hih. has been cut throueh the cement structure. Through that rate will pass th kin? of the BUians. Prince Leopold and other members of the royal family of Pellnm when they choose to honor the games with their presence. On the summit of the triumphal arch above the latter entrance will be a vast platform, whene buglers, trumpets, heralds will announce to the attendance the arrival of the competitors of the road races as they enter the stadium for the final turn around the track. An enormous blackboard facing inside the rtadinm will be hung down from the top of the triumphal arch, whereupon will be recorded by electrical aunaratus the rt-sults of various competitions being con tested. On either side of the stadium l a row ot box staua. i in an. eacu accommodating eight spectators. Moreover, eight "boxea of honor in the center of which standa the 'roval box' are Inserted between r s -1 f A- Vi'-' .... J I t The "rum revolt"' at Iron River. Mich., ended wtthoot bloodhed. ahkoca Major A- V. DaJrynple. pretW biflon enforcement officer, went to Iron River from Chicago Ha armed mea aed the avoe4 UtrstVo of ar resting local officials who were accused of hindering the enforcement of the Volstead taw. ThU photograpa shows one of the most exciting Incidents of the "rebellion" Major Dlrypl mln tie Bead of barrels of seized wine. The nearest approach to b!oodhed vatthe reddeniac of the mow a the wis failed oat. X Jor Dalrymple is seen smashing the cankt. hile a battery of movie camera clicked.- At the flfat. weartar a Stetson hat. Is Leo Grove, local prohibition officer, who t watching the proceedings with. evMet eaJoytBesL. Bars, cafes, restaurants are being arranged for the benefit of specta tors. The arena Itself measures 190x102 yards. The Stockholm stadium wu 116 yards long by 77 yards wide. The width of the running track cir cling the stadium Is 10 yards. Tnr the 100-yard and the 100?meter dash, however, a straightaway chute directly In front of the principal stand, the southern one. niea.'urlng 130 yards in length with a width of 14 yards, is being prepared. The circular track measures 410 meters or about 4 50 yards. The football field is 116 yards long by 4 4 yards wide. Evidence Disappears Through Extra Bang as Court Waits PORTLAND. Or- March 22. When th police last Saturday ar rcrud I'erettl on a charge of violat ing the prohibition law they sealed and left in the basement of PereC tl's home a catk or wine which they found there. When they rctarn4 today to get the wine the seal on the cask was still Intact, tut a neat &a guer hole near the bottom of the cask revealed an Ingenious pebctu whereby somebody had salvaged the greater part of what had been In tended to form Kxhlbit A at tho trial. ll.l A XI4 ALL W1NTKK Colds that "hang on." coughs tht rack your body and wear you down, the weakening that comes from loss of s!ee these are afflictions from which relief is a blessing. Nick J. Whres. ZAhl. X. D.. writes: "Had cold all .wlnter. but since taking Fo ley's Honey and Tar It baa entirely disappeared." J. C. Perry. Vde of the structure. Immediately UIiV IM DUlSlt PUn At ji. " behind the royal box'stsnds the dip- 'omatlc box. The public stand on he southern sido- ha , a seating 'STaHtv of 6401. while the stand o the" north can accommodate 3800. Thcr? will be standing ' room for 19.000 more, thus enabling 30,000 eople to attend Olympic games lally. rjvilfon. wherem .dressing rooms tt th athletes are being put np measures o yaras ana coniaiTis six drsHinr roomr ot 14 yards by 7. Diplomat's Wife Who Is Now a Movie Actress Go Wrong Say Army Men RAX FRANCISCO. March 22Les than one per cent of the men seeking shelter at the Ralvation Army's In dustrial Home here are married, ac cording to a report Just compiled by Brigadier George Reld. "The few married men that drift In here are men whose homes have bwn broken up." said Reld. "They are comparatively easy cases to re store, however. The single man Is our hardest problem, and even he Is capable of redemption If we can find a sustaining interest to engage his attention." .zion Declared Greatly Decimated imWashington OLYMPIA. Wash., March 12 ishlngton'a salmon fridustry.once long the leaders In tike state's ac Itles, has been almost) depleted by 9 Intensive fishing of lhe past six trs, L. II. Darwin, stale fish com Bsloner, declared in hi annual re rt filed -with Governor Louis F. irt. .;- Creation by the legislature of a hertes commission to take full arge Of fishing operations In Wash- SYRUP OF FIGS" HUD'S LAXATIVE ok at Tongue! Remove Poisons From Stomach, Liver and j Dowels Ington water was recommended by Mr. Darwin. He urged that foreigners be barred from fishing in the state waters, be cause, he said the destruction, in a large part, has been accomplished by persons not citizens of the United States. During the war, he said, for eign fisherman handed themselves together, took the lead In the indus try and, increased the prices. oocKeye saimon runs or me i'u get Sound have almost been wiped out by the heavy fishing, the report stated. The Sllverslde and Chum or Dog salmon have also been reduced in number. The Humpback salmon runs probably will be attacked by the fishermen next and. in a few years, the commissioner predicted they, too, probably will be depleted. Columbia River, Grays Harbor and Wlllapa Harbor waters of Washing ton have not suffered to the extent of Puget Sound. Mr. Darwin said. largely because of the greatly in creased hatchery work. But as the fishermen are beginning to take Im mature salmon and are preventing the fish from reaching their spawn ing grounds, it is probable these wa ters will suffer more soon. Sporting Parson" Who Believes Boxing Makes Men Better Christians - 1 " "i iffiji 'W? -.1 ' 3V t j. -. i Aecejt "California" 8yrup "of Figs nly- look for the name California i the package, then you are sure our child i having the best and tost harmless, laxative or physic for i little stomach, liver and bowels. hlllren love it delicious fruity le. Full direction for child's e ott each bottle. Give it. without riother! Vou tnast ay "Callfor- Grand Jury Resumes Its Probe Into Bond Deals Investigation of bonding deals transasted between the office of O, P. Hoff, 1 state treasurer, and the firm of Morris Brothers, Inc.. of Portland, were resumed by the Mar lon county grand Jury . yesterday morning. The jury was in recess since Saturday. Practically all witnesses scheduled to appear yesterday were Portland men. who are ore haVe been con nected with bonding houses. Witnesses who . were subpoenaed for yesterday were Ralph H. Schne lock. John A. Keating. Henry Teal. Edward Geary. Lynn A. Rastham. F. B. Fenton and Paul R. Dunbar, but it is said not all of these appeared. . i.i. i . ri v. , ..... r J Rev. Evcrard IXghy The Northern lights SJ&X- rorTPorting' Parson. It is probable that the Rev. Ever- ard Digby, known in England as the ill come to i..! , IT? vt .ivrfelva keen follower of dene here last night The- 4f-TN r i4 am and participates the. north was HlnmlMted h &Zchtion nt f,r tX 11X1! Pie of light, which ware hfit, jWfr'' f,ur.Ji rougher 1 ' i f ''lfCiQJtfti- nl t -?1 ventajn Salam. rft puhlctloVfV Senora Dona Ann de Dlax. Dropping her social activities in asntngton. Scnora Dona Ana de Diax. wife of the Charge d'Affains or the Honduran Legation, has gone Into the movies. She Is now In New York, taking a prominent role In a blr production. MARION NEWS lam In Saleta where Le asderweat aa operation oa his hip. The Marion school Is la operatlea bow with a fan attendance. The loganberry grower are baty fixing ap their yards, tsxtag ol taw old Tine and training p the sew one.. - John Palmer. Jr. Is loptovtag his farm, with a new wire ftace. One More Portland Man Begins a Long Sleep PORTLAND. Or.. Varth Jiw Her- Wrt Yost. S3, was reported to the city health bareaa today to be f-tcrtng-from sleeping sKkaevs. HI I the 14th eae or the malady rvportM here since It made Its appearance tatt fall. makiua, ur., Marcn j. v. r j t ri p j at Dencer Is In the Willamette Sanltar- KCaQ tat LilUUied ACS. Petrograd Shop-Keeper Using Pictures Instead of Signs to Advertise His Wares to the Illiterate Russians I 1 Chicago City Workers Walk Out for More Pay CHICAGO. March 22. The flrt walkout in hat may lie a gn?ral strike of ci'y employe occurred to day when 500 teamsters ar.;l chauf feurs uit work, lying up collection of garlage and interfering with street cloanlng. Tha strikers demanded an Increase of two dollars a day. The chauf feurs receive six dollars a day and the teamsters nine. Officer of the clerks' and stenog raphers' union notified the city council that a strike would be clld Thursday unless demands for a wage Increase of $25 a month were granted. i ! Ml Because of the illiteracy among the Russian people shop-keeper have picture Instead of signs painted to advertise their ware. Ia many case a specimen of every article for sale Is pUced la the window. The pboto gn ph hows a cheee store 4a Petrograd. with tempting picture la the shew window. Scientific Wrinkle Remover Easily Made A few !rmstlr.f;iatji long have hrld th n-crtt that n certain product knonn to th Jruir trade aa eiollte. hal the property when uaed In aolu tion. of ilmoat Inatahtly reduf-lnc wrlnklea and furrow a. Anyone citn readilv make thla same iMdutlon by dla.4ollnc an ounce of powdered aaxn ltt In a half-pint of witch haael. I'.athe the face in this and note the quirk tranaformntinn! The akin tigMeqa. be come firmer deeneat wrlnktea and rrowifrft at (inre begin to smooth out Thl action will of rourw also rrduce hanjtirifr che-ka or double chin. h-n the hand ihow alRna of artnir. akin twim coarse, rreaaej-cr SELL IT TO THE FARSVJERS No matter what it is, from a threshing machine, horse, or cow, to a paper of pins. The farmer is the best buyer. THE GREAT WESTERN FARM PAPER Published in Salem, Oregon, will place your advertisement in the hands of 20, 000 farmers and they read it Bargain Colnmn ads cost only 3 cents a word, or 21 fj cents a word for four or more insertions. Try It Statesman Building, Saleia, Oregon Read The Pacific Homestead, Weekly, ? 1 a year. YcnU find it well worth while. m : awi a na n a - -w ar a t ; rt - . w . . . - ... ..a-t.n lavs si w 1 1 v m r . ' v y i ' . S - t-x- v r.