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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1920)
THE OIIEGO.I STATESMAN: RITtlWAV. JCXE 20. 1020. i.lcny Things Are Lost, Sometimes They Are Found Lost lost lost. Such are . the reDorta that hva Ieen. coming into the police station. piraosi everything, it seems, that Is connected with man and aomntimn -,' vith woman, has 'been reported as wilsappearlng, sometimes mysteriously ji -auiiini cats, 11 mat is possible, ttnare wandered into lands unknown; 1 raifttflll itflffl lllYA Haa, wr, r, H - Lla.l.. At. - I A . - wuisbiuk irura tueir customary iroQt t porches. f i Fred Kurt X of 139 South HI street reports finding a bicycle at the railroad crossinr near his rsfiinnoa ,sle notified the police that he would ' ..f V 1 1 A tl . . I A man not known to the nolle? roncht a oocketbook that h had ; ound on States street containing a heck Issued by the Hunt Brothers Tacking company in favor of a Beryl jarsier. Now comes Ere. A pair of black Stores was found at Te Liberty the ater an dthey are now depo'sited in the police station safe.' A horse is in the custody of the Center street feed barn, he is a blue colored pony. A Mrs. Anderson who lives in the1 last house on South Capitol street,; reports to the police, that the boys In her neighborhood have lost al honor ;and respect. She complains that the I boys hare been "rocking" her chick ens to sleep. She suggests that the i police make a call and put respect of ' tme iaw in me neans oi me iaus. 1 TURNER GIVEN SEATS (Coni-nutd from pairel.j flllfnUCCTlTD e DII I o iiiuiikvii 1.11 o riuiAJ LlAMB it BAA 1 fl lJj. fc. nmm, H mm. jUWyr, KjtUbW 1 ilV 1 committee by one roan and one wo man to be selected according to state laws or party rules where no state law covers the election of na-, tional committeeman. The resolu tion also provided that the woman committeeman to serve the next four years be selected by the sta'e delegation to the present convention, if -the resolution is adopted. When the question of approving the temporary roll came up it was announced that several states were short their full delegation and the question arose bow the vacancies shall be filled. After a general dis cussion a motion was made by Thomas H. Love. Texa3. authorizing LADD & BUSH, BANKERS h . - , Established 1868 General Banking Busineis Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. n. ? v "'.". I """"I h''- ' y Universal light and Power Plant Light your house and barn elec trically. No . more lanterns and lamps to carry about and clean. Iron your clothes electrically. No more hot fires on hot days to heat your irons. Pump your water electrically. No more work on that old pnmp handle sr cranking the engine. Have .water for fire protection. Come in or write and let me rive rou further information and demon- I itratlon. ,162 No. Commercial Street - cjo Salem Velie Co. T. C Wood, Dealer 1 MAYBE YOU DO SAVE BUT HOW MUCH COMETIMES a fellow flunks he is doing a lot of saying and sacrificing when he adds only jznall per cent of his earnings to his hank bal ance on par day. The thing to do is to figure whether you are saying ALL YOU CAN, and not as little as possible. The small Savings Account earns the same rate of Interest as the large at the United States Na tional Bank hut the larger saver benefits him self most .ii i run . . a Oregon, CANADIAN PACIFIC - TOUR TRANS-CONTINENTAL TRAINS DAILY Take the "Wonderful Way' to the East througli the - Canadian Padfie Bockks ALASKA By the "Princess Line' Steamers Trains Steamers Hotel All Canadian Padflo . Standard None Better ' For rates and other information apply to E.E.PENN .General Agent Passenger Department 55 TIIIBD TREET, PORTLAND, OREGON (IrAN ASIANI j in my , We've Got to Have a New Accompanist ( i ) PRCPtSSCR!- I Wve Got f ' Adoo and pld4 rr 40 dtUsaua to IS tort. la tamo; tfci t tb tffatr ..1 V. mrT-m tolUtmlm IL c( the -imiiiortal lrty a. la 1I2 at luitlmor. eatr ib ua lor Uiioa aad tco4 U k'.tu tnc lb bllotiac. It tiw4 r i flrl litu toJay ikal rr Proof b' aire t!l V plr4 ta aomiaatka for lt u ri4J. 5ir Thomas Tones Up His Latest ChaUenzer BAvnr IIOOC. N. J Jaa 11 Air Thomii LJotoa'a ?mfk IV. rhaUarr tor Ike Antrvit rmp. hilid kit 22 tmir liUafWl s. i miu iBBin coairjil it ar tod a tor 13 i&laaua aa4 21 aWoA actaal lima. T tuunxtr cr lb coar la onfct br at narlr ta taot la J fcoara a4 II m!aat. IT !. t,s uxrrxt. ri. jt it ltl IVa.a U. a tttuXj aei aal cft of Ik tJt-ow a4Mw f tVo f 'raw aiasia, 4a;yS Vy r.ro ! IUkl tik aa DELCO-UGHT TW s OSWALD BROS. HT. AXCC2OXUL state delegations to fill racac:es. The motion was tabled after aereral committeemen said their delegations would fill vacancies to suit them selves. New Hampshire and Dela ware were among the states that had delegates absent. A31KRICAX 1)KAI KETL'RXED. CHERBOURG. June 25 The Am erican army authoritiea have In formed the mayor of Cherbourg that the port of Douhmet will be the port of embarkation for the ship ment of American dead to the United States, beginning in Septem ber. . The todies will be placed in hermetically sealed metal caskets. which will be - protected by heavy boxes. The town of Equeutreville will be the assembling point from which the todies will be taken on board homeward bound American steamships. Accounting Bill Filed Against Hayes Company CHICAGO. June 25. A bill for an accounting was filed In circuit court today by W. C. Matthias and IS oth er stockholders and creditors of the bankrupt Daniel Hayes company, a land stock organization... The bill declared the defendants. Daniel Hayes Jr.. K. C Sellman. C. S. Gross. Walter S. Bond, directors of the company, and others solicited the plaintiffs by means of "false, mis leading and deceitful representation as to their business. The plaintiffs alleged they pur chased stock for which they paid ap proximately fis. 000. According to the bill the concern represented that It owned 108.000 acres of Land la Joaquin valley. Cal ifornia. About 7000 acres of land were sold, the bill stated, to which "the company did not even have a colorable title." i The company was organized In If 15 under the laws of Idaho. soclatlon of which he la preldat. Mr. Fox haa office in the North western National bank building of Portland, and haa Large timber bo!4 ings In Douglas county. LOOKS UKE IXMBER YARD. SAN FRANCISCO. June 25 Oak land mole, arrival point for Demo cratic national convention delegates who poured In by the' hundreds, looked more like a lumber yard than a passenger depot today. So many platform plank suggestions arrived I A letter, written entirely In Soan with the delegates that their special I iich. has been received by the local Letter in Spanish Is Received by Local Gab Many Shriners Unable to Make Valley Trip Two thousand Fhrlneni were dis appointed last Wednesday wbea they wereu nable to make the Wil lamette valley trip, according to Cberiians and others who contrib uted cars for the trip. There were lines for more than two blocks about the court house tn Portland waiting to b taken oa Ike ride. However, the 0 cars gave oat long before the throng was ac commodated. Mrtt Mi At UZtft trajns clattered Jlke fast freight lumber trains. A rough estimate would Indicate that it would take the resolutions committee a month sitting 24 hours a day. If it planned to give all the suggestions a full hearing. Delegates in every car whlled away the Journey hacking and saw ing at language they thought would look good in the party's bill of par ticulars. They hammered away at every subject under the sun and had no time for scenery. "Hand baggage and ttrunka were loaded down with home-brewed planks pre pared before the political voyagers embarked for the Golden west. Wet and Irish planks were In the majority, but no subject was slighted. Commercial club from Nicaragua, and although the officials ot that organization have not as yet trans lated the contents. It la presumed that it Is Inquiring about the coun try and Willamette valley. The en velope Is addressed to "Senor Secre- tario de la Honorable Camara de Comercia. Salem region. U. 8. A." It comes from the Ministerio de Id mento y Cart eras Anexas ot Mana gua, Nicaragua. Russia Prepared to Lend Moral Support to Nations MOSCOW. June 22. In a speech I to the congress of Chinese workers here M. Vosnesenky. head of the east ern department foreign affairs, indi cated the basis of Russia's policy to ward revolutionary movements In Turkey. Persia and other eastern countries. He said Russia no longer I was Insignificant but was a tremend ous force and that she was prepared I to lend moral support to all nations struggling for freedom not only those based on the soviet principles but to all who appealed to soviet Russia for material assistance. Sixty Chinese delegates represent ling 120.000 organized workers in Russia, Siberia. Manchuria and Turk estan and the Shanghai-revolution aries, passed a resolution favoring the re-opening of -diplomatic relations be tween Russia and China.. The reso lution Invited Dr. Sun Tat Sen. leader lot the revolutionary party In China, to visit Moscow. The congress sent a protest to the Chinese government against the. Chlno-Japanese military convention authorizing the use of the Manchurian ' railway to transport troops tn the event of a movement ot soviet troops in east China. G031PETLS TO COXVEXTIOX. VANCOUVER. B. C. June 25 On his way to San Fricisco to place labor's case before the democratic na tional-convention. Samuel Gompers. president of the Amerlcan Federation lot Labor, arrived here today, leaving shortly afterward for Seattle, He was accompanied by "William Creene. vice president of the federation. In regard to his mission to San Francisco, Mr. Gompers hsd little to say beyond stating that he would I urge the adoption, by the democrats I of a platform pLShk satisfactory to labor. - He plarv to leave Seattle at 10 o'clock tonight loTTne south. 'Read the Classified Ads. rsts- ir-rJr 'rfs--j-- mi j i m Portland Man Appointed on State Forestry Board Governor Olcott haa appointed R. M. Fox as a member of the state board of forestry to succeed G. U. McLeod. who has resigned. Mr. Fox's appointment Is on recommen dation of the Oregon Fire Patrol as- V. 8. 81IOWH GROWTH. WASHINGTON. June 25. The population of continental farted States la estimated at 105.tf00.000 by J. A. Hill, chief statistician of the censua bureau. His calculation is based on the combined popula tions of 140S cities and towns for which statistics have been announc ed. The Increase over 191 Is placed at about 12.000.000. showing the growth ot the country haa not kept pace with pievloua decades. Almost complete cessation of Immigration during the war la the chief reason assigned for the falling oft la the srrowth. Other suggestions were the two Influenza epidemics, return of aliens to their native Lands and the deaths of soldiers abroad and at home during the war. The argregate population of the cities and towns on which the esti mate was made is 41.029.3S4. This is an average gala ot 2( per cent, compared with 25 per cent In the preTlous decade. TKXAS IX) It 3r.lDOO. SALT LAKE CITT. June 25. At a caucus here todsy the Texa dsel- egatlon to the national Democratic ronvonllnn tinsnlmonslv nut Itself on I record for the nomination ot Me- rlsher "MOPE TRUTH TMfrU EtCTIOCM AM LUrtWeX so rears up f hcm xoveE vox .1 THC CCr RATTXC true r-vM .r i n Xj r span i vapohimJ ;.,. o.-r-N r i- LiG T -n i re-is: am- ssnsi li Tn1istfasiniT"l It Is Moth Time A G.e.d aT OhresS . i : I I -j tiPveofjrjtawsews .strawy niam cj laks'SMl )WW'sKs.Kork- eaaMS ef a sssa3 Imfrr. kidk W mm tW cVaeebotd of row wkfr wt er s0. Jea 3 simS- inH mmA ainat ckxk r mU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 A bli M ea4 U- mJGgtsa weodiy cedar mat.r WULU 1 1L fl l1 7v. Good Goods. KQJj r 2 Tht Watermelon and CaxUloup temjoa is oa &ad vt art tIL in exception! fine ntloci froa out cf th best ntlca dis trict cf Calif omiA Waterznelonx, 10 to 20 pounds 5c pound Honey Dew Melons, 3 to 4 poundi 10c pecsd CxnUlonpts (extra fine frdt) 15c and 2 for Jc BERRIES Fnlkerson'i laxxt Ortfonj.. Wilion'i 2 for 55c 15c per box ORANGES AND GRAPE FRUIT Florida Grape Fruit 20c each California Grape Fruit 2 t or 25c ; atd 3 f or 25e Oranges, larje Jnicy sarals C5c per dcxea ORANGE SPECIAL We have a big shipment of araall aixe Vaknda crar jt that are real nreet and Jslcy 25c per doxca BOOTH'S SARDLNES A California aardine in one-pound oral tin la costard, Una. to aance or spiced 25c e; 6 for $1-23 EXTRA QUALITY JAR RUBBERS Good Lack Cold Pack Butbert, 2 dcicn for 25c i Roth Grocery Co. PHONE YOtfU ZXZLY . t ; ,,4 Pbose 1E55-6-7