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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1920)
I TIIK OREGON STATESMAN': FRIDAY, JVXK 23, 102O. TROUT STREAMS LURE TOURISTS Campers at Auto Park Stay Long Enough for Trip y Along Santiam (""Evidently gome of the campers who Jkefe at the camp grounds last night heard of the jrood fishing In Oregon streams, for several of them, accord ing to T. O. Albert, left for the Elk hjorn country on the Santiam river to rbend ft few days In pursuit of tb? ihmey trout.. More at the camps con tt'mplate leaving for the fishing streams. I Also Mr. Albert has heard from re . liVble sources that so me land deals are now pending. The majority of the campers who have been i at the grounds have been so well piea?ed ni w-un me uregon country that they ! I Via Koah A IaVaI m ...tt.t t. M v v mrn v u UtVACl IU5 1UI Ui t UIC property. The elderly woman who was scald, ed some time ago is -now ont of the Peaconness hospital and wilt resume the journey to Los Angeles with her party. The son of a Mr. Howard who was stricken with acute pneumonia has now recovered to the extent that 'the. family Is permitted to leave for Portland. The following are registered at the camps: Mr. and Mrs. E. Magni. Hamilton. Mont.: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Read, of Hamilton.. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. S. Po leares. Memphis, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Eery, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Martin, Yakima; Mr. and Mrs. James Cooke, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wood and daughter, Cen tarlia. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Betzger, Iperial Valley, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. B. Neilsen, Moore county, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Sith, Sacramento; Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunn and family. Ocean Park, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Coutts, Freson, Cal. " f WILD CAT PROMOTERS ARE INDICTED (Continued from page 1.) 4 BATTER UP" ) 1 m" par 11 u 1 1 1 a, mm 1 I mt 1 WM K 9 m mm mw - - - - f localities and commoditiea. wbkta have been paying rate that already s re high. O. W. Tong, oof the North ern Potato Traffic mcUUoa of Mlna-a polls said. The prc-BU plan Is oppod by bis aocUtloo. he raid, although It probably woo 14 be given an advantage over many ronetltora If It were adopted. Any advance, he deelartd. boald be the same In cents per hundred pound on potato and every other cl or freight. dleweUht. went to aa eight roandlllL. beat Te4 lUke ( reriUvi at draw; Danay Edwards. OakU4 b-l US poaads. tauwelght. boie4 a Hs-rt4 drawl .wj 1th r4raake CarrU of m AageW J JY4 Um U aa Arkaa lt 'jand Juhnay nk of Ho a hUtJ. I muoa. O'Dcwi and Battling Ortega Fight Draw PORTLAND. Jane 24. Mike O'ltowd. claimant of the middle weight champloethlp of the world. and llattUaa Ortega of Uaklavd. Cal.. fought a tra-rooad draw her tonight. The mill was fall of action from start to riaish. with O'Dowd taadag the harder and more oftea. bat Or lega was prvlsteat. his aggretve Bfi earnlag bin aa eve bteak la the eye ef the referee. Johnny Noye. St. Pa at lightweight and Toaag Urowa of Loa Aarelee. fought a trn-rootd draw la the nil wladap. Allle Nark of New York and Krankl Mar-,. lnr saUl- ft- Jmr.s ? rBEADTinJl h 1 Tb kind raoat sny girl can hive. Loclozuhxnt hair Lt merely a Jcstioa of cart and culliralxxx. aftarJjrtCsTCcrpIddc wd 9r&el yvcr dMa&nS!. wtep' t Uaf feair ad rator Its atarai a4 bMatr. n'jmi rfi wS keep yvmr acaV cmu aaa Baiuy im grv mr ajr a - i 1' Iwter and lareriaara gtatar aateanasA, 4 IWpfaUe k aUd aad ranaUei by 3 Drag 4 rVprUa-t Sletm, Asatttl mmtti Oil Mills, and two officers of the Ooree-Hartman Gins, with profiteer ing in violation of the Lever act. It was announced tonight by Robert J. O'Connor, United States attorney. The firms Involved are Imperial Val ley concerns and alleged violations of law occurred In connection with the ginning of cotton, 1c Is charged. The officers of the Globe Oil mills Indicted are: W. E. Kellar. president, A. H. Morgan, vice presi dent and A. D. Buckley, secretary and treasurer. The officers of the Goree Hart man gins made defendants are W. J. Hartman, president and Robert G. Goree, secretary-treasurer. The indictments charge the de fendants entered Into a conspiracy to exact exorbitant prices and to stifle competition by unfair methods.- j If is aliened that prior to Novem ber. I, 1919. the Globe Oil mills, at Calexico, El Centro, Brawley and Holtyille. were charging 35 cents a 100 pounds for ginning cotton. This corporation then raised the price lo 50 cents a hundred pounds and tried to disuade other firms to take like action, the government charges. All other companies refused except the Goree-Hartman company of Calexico. it is alleged. The Globe corporation then re duced the price to 20 cents a 100 pounds at Calexico, El Centro, Braw ley and Holtville but in conjunc tion with the Goree-Hartman com pany charged 50 cents a hundred pounds at Calexico, according to the charges. MARSHALL NOT OUT FOR ANY OFFICE (Continued from page 1.) .AM , NAZIMOV'A Born in Yalta, Crimea, Russia; educated in Zurich, Odessa, arid Dramatic school at Moscow. Stage career, stock in Kerson, Vilna and Petrograd; first ap peared in N. In 1906 pre senting "Hedda Gabler "Dolls House" and "The Master Build er." Height 5ft. J In., weight 1I lbs.; black hair and violet eyes. Address care of Metro, Hollywood, CaL . cal ism or any other subject could not be brought into accord quickly. Mr. Bryan's arrival should claar the air as to the league itself.' The leaders here now apparently are prepared to accept President Wil son's views in this regard with little question, some of them because they are in fact In accord with him and others for reasons of political ex pediency; but if Mr. Bryan, as has been suggested, plans to urge what would amount practically to accept ance of Republican reservations to the league covenant as framed in the senate, there is likelihood that hopes for a committee compromise would go a-glimmering. HUGE FRAUD REVEALED (Continued from page 1) Special Booklet Issued for Benefit of Shriners The Salem Commrcial club Issued a special booklet displaying the beau ties of the WlUamette valley in pic ture for the benefit of the Shrine vis itors Wednesday. These books were distributed' to each guest before leav ing the city. Th -book contains 26 pages, each page having a photograph of some building, factory or industry together with a concise explanation. There are pictures of the state capitol. court house and buildings in and about Salem. There are also photo graphs of berries, hops, poultry and a brief note concerning the industries of the valley. The club has also secured a prac tically complete list of Shriners who wre on the Salem trip and they will be sent literature from time to time concerntne the vallev and will bm ln- vtted most cordially to return at some future date. HERE now r a a w 1 1 Lii jbw MLU - w lUahee Players Going to Eugene tor Natch Golf player of the HlaHee Country club will go to Eugene Sunday. Jaae 27. to play a return ateh with t-i Eugene Country club players .says aa announcement made from the local club yesterday. The first match was played at the Illahee links last month and waa woa by the local players. A large crowd of Illahee club mem bers and other golf fans are planning to go to Eugene to wltnesa the playing. Dominant Genius of tiz Screen in. T&3E- mm Mr. and Airs. Carter DeHaven Comedy, "A Sure Cure" Pathe News and Topics Orchestra Evenings Ye LIBERTY the wool growers may be able to re cover some of this spring's losses at next spring's clip. While loaning the sheep men mon ey to withstand the rag-picker j competition, the United States gov ernment 9 doing more titan any oth er single agency to swelNjJje rag pickers income. In the supplement to "Commerce Reports." issued April 20, 1920, the bureau of foreign an-1 domestic commerce, of the depart ment of commerce, reports under the caption, "Army Garments Sal vaged": Shoddy is Pnrrhaed "The number of garments re ceived at Dewsbury (Great Britain) each week is about 200.000 and the I estimated total since the depot was established is no less than 150.000. 000 weighing about 44.000 tons .. Those that are too delapidated for further wear are classified, blended and sold as woolen rags to shoddv and cloth manufacturers to be puIlM into fibre and re-made Into cloth. principally for the civilian trade. DEMOCRATS EXPECT LIVELY TIME (Continued from page 1) Lodgers "Held Up" When They Sleep on Hassalo A number of Salem citizens were assigned to sleeping quarters on the river boat Hassalo during the Shrine convention and report a charge of $2.50 for a berth on the steamer. This is the only place, according to those who were in the city, where a "hold-up" on visitors was prac ticed. Ordinarily one can secure 1 berth to Astoria, for less than the price charged at the dock. They also state that a very poor mea was served on board the steamer for which they paid $1. while hotels and restaurants in the city were serving food at their regular prices and using their ordinary menu cards. West Coast Lumbermen Submit Weekly Figures One hundred and fifteen mills re porting to the West Coast Lumber men's association for the week end ing June 1 show a total production of 84.320.423 feet, which waa per cent less than normal. Xw h limine totaled 4T.08.7H fl mm mnfi nf 10(1 &11 fl B mill. Shipments totaled CS.210.092 feet. Including 5.201.9(7 feet coastwise cargo aad 11.CI9.999 feet export cargo. Unshipped transcontinental orders totaled C.4 84 cars. More equipment is not what the lines need. Mr. Dixon said, but more efficient operation of the roll ing stock the roads now possess. Percentage advantage la rates as called for In the carriers petitions would result In unjust treatment of Unusual Millinery Offer We hare jmt receiTfHl a shipment of Sew la4iea Hat watch we bought at a ridiculously low price arvl are hence er.ablM to offer them to our cuslorocn at a treat reduction. Tb"e hat would sell elsewhere for from a.O to I1S0O, bul bffiaw of our good buy we can sell them for from $4.00 to $6.00 FOR THE BLUES TRY PARIS GREEN Thre hat are the xtry latrtt. this wonderful opportunity. You rannot afford to bUi Salem Variety Store 152 North Commercial Street asked to stick by him and to whom their support would go after that time. Neighborly considerations. It is said, are apt to play a part in the course of delegates from Pennsyl vania. Ohio and West Virginia when the expected breakup comes. Each state has a candidate in the field Palmer from Pennsylvania, Cox from Ohio, and John W. Davis from West Virginia. Should the early balloting make it apparent that the necessary two-thirds majority to nominate could not be obtained for Palmer or Cox, Davis supporters claimed today that he would inherit the Pennsylvania and Ohio delega tions. They anticipated a general surge toward Davis under the Im- Lretus furnished by these powerful blocks of votes. STRAIGHT IO n Better and more pleasing than any mua nay-ana. agar. siSK your dealer for your favenre srje If tjour dealer canf supply you wriTi us. I. LEWIS CIGAR MFCCQfaaiHi Largest Wepcndent Car Factory in!he Vforil MONTH-END SHOE SALE We are not wasting time telling "why" or other "bunk Here are the prices, that's what yon are interested in. Just give them the "once over." Yon will make dollars by it At th K!rtrl Hlga X. (Wl St. Jane 24th to 30th ' And erery pair warranted for satisfactory lerrice, high grade goods, competent salespeople, exceptionally low pric- What more could yon ask? es. INFANTS' WHITE SHOES AND SUPPERS White Canvas Button Shoes, sizes 1 to 8 worth $1.25 for ggc White Canvas Ankle strap slippers, 1 to 8, worth $1.25 for 57c Child' Black Kid Button, skes 1 to 3. SI 69 Child' Brown Kid Button, 5 to 8 at. . . .$2 70 15 S23S NEW ONE EYELET RIBBON TIES Specially Priced For This Sale Every one a high grade pump and there Is nothing nicer for the summer wear. They are convertible into buckle Colonials later if you wish. Compare these wonderful prices: $15.40 Grade Brown Kid Red Cross quality (tax 9c) S10 90 $15.40 Grade Black Patent Bed Cross quality (tax 9c) S109Q $13.00 Grade Black Dull Kid Bed Cross quality ( tax nons) . -S998 $925. Grade Brown Kid Holtershoe quality (tax nont) S7-9S BEST BUYS IN BOYS' SHOES A few sixes left of Boys XHk Bala, $3-30 rrad t S23S Boys. Brown Blucher round toes, 9 to 13 t S2SS 13V'i to 2 at S3-20 2Vs to t 255 Gun Metal Blucher Bound toes, sires 9 to 13 worth 14-50 t S3 65 One lot Boys Lxe and Button, sixes I to A, erery pair worth tt let:ii 15.50. specially priced at JJS Misses' White Canvas Shoes A bottle of Fits Presto White Cleaner FREE with each pair of these shoes During This Sale Only White Canvas Lace and Button, $2.50 grade. .SI -80 Same in sixes 11 to 2 Sl-95 $3.00 grade White Canvas Lace, 11 to 2 at. -S220 $3.50 to $4.00 grade White Reinskin Cloth Lace, 8 to ll at S229 Sixes 11 to 2 at S26S VERY FINE SHOES AT SPECIAL PRICES Young Men's English Lace in Tony Red Russia Calf Vamps, Beaver Buck. Tan, Calf, or all Tony Red Russia tops, very swell and an elegant $15.00 value at special S9 90 Men's Oxford Specials Black Velour Calf, composite lasts, $10.00 quality, to close out, special price S69S We can only give you a glimpse of the many special prices we will make. Come look at the tables, bins, and shelves in our main room and also in our NEW BIG BARGAIN DEPT. ROOM In the Back part of the store. Men's Shoe Attractions Real Tonics For Overworked Focketbooks We want to increase the number of pairs cf Men's hoe sold rather than the profits per pair, hence these Very Attractive Prices: Men's Gun Metal Lace English or Round Toes. $7X0 sines at S4SS Large sixes only Men's Elk Bali, $30 grade $249 Men's $3-50 Grade of Gun Metal Blucher, round tes at SS4S Young Men's Mahogany Brown Bniria, Enxth lace, fine welted soles, $9.00 raises at. .$7-65 Men's Brows Calf Blucher round toe, extra teary oak welt soles, worth $1X00 at Special. S7S At the Electric Sign "Shoes" ) , 4 t : m- ! r tffl i i i i i f ' It i
