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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1920)
Mm ' ' ' a ? ' ! l DARTRES LAUDED TIIE ORFCOX STATES31AX: TIICRSDAV, JULY 1, 1020. . BY COM Harleyj : 0. White Elected Chairman f Schot3 Board ; f at Last Night's Sssioit CUES At the meeting of ihe nloni school ' board on Tuesday eveii ft the new board wm organised,, wif Harley O White a chaJrmaji , ana Dr. , Harry Ollnerr as vice chalrolj. -Walter Wlnslow wasrvorn infr hi new term. Paul Wajlace, tUJ other new- lr elected director, wabsent from the city. He will 1 be .worn In at the next 'meeting. The-following resoltipni waa pre tinted and unanlmousa adopted "Whereat," E. TV P.arl a, the retir ing member or the, ira tchool board, hat served aa 1 member of that board for eight tors, and "Whereas, daring d period Of entire the said E, T. U-net bat giv en much of bin lime ai attention to the affair of the . scUf-l system In the city of Salem, sairfl the district vast sums of money ir hit fcroal Rinded and wrefully ttisldered pol. teles at a ioemher j the finance committee, and llkewtf by hit fore tight and knowledge I market con dltlont at' a member I the, supplies committee, and v- Jl t "Whereat, th e he p appreciate this character of faltjil and untir ing" service .which hl been given. without regret or wijjnt complaint by fb aald B. T.UiH. and "Whereas, the sat 'board ' Is de sirous of nx pressing I appreciation of the many abl s4ee rendered and'the eonsdentlou-id contlttent attention' riven tout ti-matters by th said K. T.; Barn "Now, therefore, ti it" resolved that a vote of thar.1 be. arid the tani Is'hereby extern" to the aald K. T. Ilarnea for h lifting, j faithful. most, prosperous , conditloa." li untlrlnig, contlttent and able .services reil board '2 4, and that t male of the yalaa o' well at tho apprcda "H It further reso of thli resolntlon Im" minutes of this boar'. tcontctentiou red io tchool Nordt may; be it services as it. thereof. it. that a copy read upon the V. S. and Ci zda Failing CHICAGO. June I IThe friend ship, heretofore : eiiing between Canada and tbe: Uad Bates, ow lns to 1 attachment Itingj tbe war. H he's weakened M the stand of. this roun try toward jie league of natbn.v David R. FrRan Chicago .'-l-atker. declared ten ht-.rfore the Canadian club of CI. IgoR Its Do minion day banquet. :-J k - or 'all -the cattol lnhe war, Canada la the-mrxt ntl and In i nrr-iny.' -A--Ha JU H 1 V owm KB I by TJSJL ABMSTRDNO - -' -T m S it Uu 4bimti t Um rUlMtt vilt ef tktiUt tK K,y-,hii I 1.1 1 1 BRIDAL NICHTMARt ZPart Christie Comedy j Ppatoe news Literary Digest Topici the satd. - t. . f "Canada 4lld not send her' prime mlnlater to ihe.Faria eonference to dictate whatfaome little ; haltbaken country wanted." bejAld. "She sent her, prime mlnlater there . to. look after Canada's interest on an equal ity with the mother country, and ahe got it. Vyi - ' "The strong frlendahlp between tbe two countries, I am very sorry to say,, may not exist there now, owing to our own t-ountry'a attitude regarding peace, the feeling being imi wp weni oTer mere tor a pur pose and hare gone back on that purpose. 3 MOREHELEMD OF POSTOFFICE COAST LEAGUE At Lot Angelet Score: - v Sacramento Lot Angeles Penner and ook; Battler., R. II. 15 E. 6- Keating 7 Cand At San Franciaco t Score: Salt Lake ........'... Ban Franclteo . j . . , . , . Stroud and Dyler; ouch, McQuald and Agnew. R. 9 U 1 5 1 LovCe, At Portland- score: - r. if. e. Oakland ............... S 13 1 i-oruana .. ......... .. a 11 n Kremer and Mltte; Glazier, Juney and Tobln. At Seattle- Score; -K Vernon llonck and Deromaer; Zamlock and BaTatrm. ' f R. If. E 7 12 0 Ml 2 Siebold. r NATIONAL LEAGUE: At inCclnnatl Score: St. Louis Cincinnati - Haynee -and and Allen.' Dllhoefer; r. ir.-E. 0 7 2 2 4 0 Reother At Chicago Score: . R.' If. E. Pittsburgh 01 0 Chicago ........... . 1 - 5 1 Ponder and Haeffner: Vaughn and O'FarrelL At New York First Came, Score: v' Brooklyn ....... i . . ". . 4 New York J.. v .". l.tcbe!l and Elliott: Snyderi;.; - - - Second Game. Score:'" Brooklyn R. H. E. .7,9 0 .38 1 Bart and Civil Service Examinations to be Held in Salemtarting ' on July 24 . Postmaster Huckcsteln announces that there will be civil service exarn inatlont at the local postofflce for niajarriirs and postal clerks. Sal arTet&r, these potfttons range ac- eordlnif'io grade 1.-2. 3. 4. 5 and 6 Beginning with the first grade the pay is from 11000 to, 11500. More carriers are , to be employed In the local office. Thtr present corps of carters, at are the mail clerks, are over worked. The mall for Salem U unusually heavy and, Us distribution (axes the present force. Tbj civil service examination will be held at tbe postofflce on July24 iszo. Another Item announced by Pott matter Huckestein that Is of Interest to the public it the matter of writ ing the return address on the letter Rent, or on the package to be malledJ Any letter that Is unclaimed and for the lack of i he return address on the envelope ncrc-tKlUites mailing it to the dead letter or flee will cott th tender 3 cents for ItsrHurn, If the tender desires the letter returned to him. The same regulation applies to unclaimed letters without return ad drestes on them, Mrs. Luella Darby Passes After Lingering lUness Airs. Luella R. Darby, mother of Airs. w. I. Needbam. died ycaterday morning at'3:20 o'clock at the homo of her son-lii-kiv'. W. I, Necdham at the county court house. She had been 111 only a few weeks. Afrs. Darby was born In Diana! N. Y., In 1863. Her husband. John Darby, died here In 191 &. She has been a resident of Orecon for 23 years, aU of which time excepting two yeaprln Salem, was spent at tha home at Shaw. She leaves one daughter,' Mrs. W. I. Needham. three sons, Fred Alun gar of Fntton. N. r., John Duane .Mungar of Irwin, 8. D., and Melvin Mungar of Dolder, Colo. A sister, jtirs. tiuida sncn or iiarrlsvllle. N. Y., also survive ner. i - The funeral will be held Friday iiuciuuvu it unuin iruiu lilt don chapel and burial will be in th9 City, View cemetery. BABCOCK LAUDS FACIFICCOAST hSalera Looks Good To Former Resident After Long Resi dence in New York C. D. Babcock arrived In Salem laft nlghl from Spraeuse. N. Y.. and will make bis home In Oregon, lie drove through as rar as Spokane. Wa8h..wlth his danghter, Miss Glen- na, and Mr. ana Mrs. 1 1, p.. Koeder (Grace Babcock.) Miss Glenna left the party at Livingston; Mont., ant came on to Salem by rail and Mr. Babcock came from Spokane or rail. Mrs. BabcoeJc and lUle daughter, Ve ra came ail the way from the east by rail and havo been here about three weeks. Mr. Babcock. was a mldent of Ma rlon county for about eight years. leaving "here In 1917 for the eat where he has held responsible posi tions at Detroit and In, New York stater He was at one time city edit or of The Statesman, publisher of the Stayton Mail. Corporatloff-cTerk and member of "the Industrial acci dent commission. He has not fully decided -what work he will take up in Oregon but has fully decided to make this state his permanent home. He rays he was well treated In the east but both be and hi family have been spoiled for living anywhere ex cept on the coast. , Tbe party left Syracuse on May 31, stopped two days In Detroit. tnree In Wisconsin, one in minneso- ta and were held up by rains In Booth Dakota three days and in Mon ten a one day. They report that they had not trouble - in, crossing the mountclns.i their -only dirriculty be ing with the gumbo oU of the pral- LEAGUED HAV1 SOUTH ATiIERICj QUESTION Strip of CoontryS as IjuIJla owe oii laiuornia tic: v, ofBittef Contention, PARAGUAY PISiGKHES postpone the auestioa.ior early set tle m eat by the league. . ; ; ; .'These problens hold tor Bolivia, hemmed in on Kal sides by othef states, the realization of her great est political and , commercial . ani In 45out Amerlot. Various diplo matic negotiations have been Initl--ated iween the' two governments from time to time looking to a dl ui of the territory' but either one congress . or' the other' refused bitioa. her own , territorial outlet- to ' torrythe agreements which the the eea.K Possesslba , of the Aric ,,woui give her n outlef toj report of the Auterican peace the racuic. ana, cunous as it may aspen., un,iD uumiun jwwcu seem 'possession of ;.th Chaco. or j la of flclal archives against the time at least a -part of hk would give her i when , the league of nations was screts t othe Atlantic, For the ready to take tbe matter op. . Much Chaco borders the' great River ,ParJ of the material, it is learned, was aguay. affluent of .the River Plate,; supplied by a young American sent and on the Chaco side of the river,. to South America to investigate and 2000 miles from .Buenos Aires, If whose-private opinion is that a logl Aneticarf FeaceT Expert Col lect Data Concerning. Snail Bit of Land , BUENOS AIRES, June 29, The famous Tacna and Ariea dispute. In volving Chile, Peru 'and Bolivia, Is not the only South American prob lem which may go before the league 0iat,0n for e"lemeBt. There has exfsted for years a controversy be tween: Paraguay and Bolivia over a strip of iterrltory In th heart of South America as big as tbe state of California, This, It Is understood, is on the program for consideration by the league. - t ,lt Is probably not generally knownj ""en iu American peace ex Pftt, under Colonel House, collect ed .their data on' world problems Mr J"1 Paris, peace conference, tnenncluded a report on the-issues between Bolivia and Paraguay over the possession ' ofL this territory, which is called on Bolivia mips tbe Bolivian Chaco, an on Paraguayan maps the Paraguayan Chacd . The case of .tlle Chaen .ti known to have been' also, brmitht before the conference by the Bol;vian peace aeiegaie, Senator Monte. It was decided, it , Is understood here, to rle states. Mr: BabcocV reports that there Is absolutejy no gasoline short age except in Oregon and Washing ton.-' . : ,; : ....... Not jonce durlner 'the entire trip were they refused gasoline until they crofted the Idaho-yvpahington line. a lUtle port called , Bahia Negra. Here ecesrt steamships from -ne United States and Europe could take on cargo transported across the nr" thern edge of the Chaco from the Bolivian mines', and farms. 1 J 5 But In tno year 1880, a feir years after Bolivia had iost in . th Faelflc port tif Antofagasta and was turning her eyes eastward,' 'Bahia Negra was seized by Paraguay and has been in her possession ever since. Paraguay, furthermore. Has made land allotments in the Chaco, ifhoso ,; unsurpassed pastures -and great quebracho forests were, be-; ginning t'at(yaCth ' white man; A", mystelous, AtiTrerplored land, stretching northward f rom .the Pil comayo river on the Argentine bor der, and westward from i the .River Paraguay into undisputed - Bolivian trritory. It has not been' directly cror.sed by white man since the. days of the Spanish conquerors. flnee the year 1548, to be exact. Except neat the rivers, it li Inhabited -ontyTby savage Indian tribes to this day,' but both nations looked torwara to us posslbUltles. which recently have included that of finding petroleum; Bolivia DToteated tbe seizure of Bahia Negra and also made land al lotments in the Chaco.' It la true: that Bolivia had an eastern outlet already by the River, Paraguay, but her commerce had to go through the Brazilian river port of Cor uro- ba, a little north of Bahia Negra,' moving down from the Bolivian city of Santa Crux by mule team, along the northern edge of the Chaco, as It still does. : t v To uphold their claims, both gov ernments unearthed rusty archive tn tMadrld dealing with the expedi tions of the Spanish conquerors and the land grants of the Spanish crown cat settlement .of tbe dlsunte would be an equar division of v the terri tory, but which would glvo; Boll via her cbvete4 port.r ; j . ' There are interesting possibilities In the settlement for those whpTiave received ; land .grants jn the Chaco from one' government or the other.. Some of these are vast In extent. One citlx'en from Argentina has se cured In Panaguayan Igntota oIe title to an area Jarger than Holland; and Belgium combined. u ' PENNY PAPKIt GOES. NEW YORK, June 30. Only one1. Newy York evening' newspaper will be sold for two cents after tomor row,, following the announcement to day that the price of tte Evening. Sun and Evening Telegmm wilt J) Increased to threecent becttrsev-of the increased cost xl oubUcatlon , . WOMEN ESCAPE JAIL ' AKRON. Ohio. June 20. Three women prisoners sawed -their way to fredcti at the county Jail early to day. : The women occupied; a call di rectly over be Jail office. . The wo men, after sawlnie Ihe b.irs. dropped - to the ground dJroctly In font Of the office window. ,i: i- --- TH0LE tllLK AXTO PSODUOS V7UTTEO tlarWri' Creamery 6 Prodnet Oo galeta. Orefdn. ' ' Phone 2488 R. 3 II. ,9 E. 0 New York .............. 1 5 0 Grimes and ' Miller: Toney. Hub- bell and Smltth. : " : , Philadelphia-Boston Nationals not scheduled. ' ' AznnaoAHXEAauB At Dettrolt Score; i - R. H. E. Chlcagd iit-',t . . . . . . , 14 8 0 Detroit 0 ' S 1 Faber and Schalk, Lynns- Leonard; Alten , Coombs and Woodall. II. . 2 1 At St. Louts- Score: . R Cleveland ............... 9 14 St. Louis 10 16 Baxbr. Uhle. Nlehaus, raeth and O'Neill: Datlt. Sothortn and Sever- eld." ' ' , L ' ' At Boston - -, , - First Game. '-. y. Score: R. -II. VVanhlnrton ............ . 3 lit Boston 9 Hhaw and Gbarrirr. , . Bush an Walters 10 Innings. , Second Game. Scorer ,y Washington Boston Zachary and. Gharnty; and Walters. R. H.T5. 5 8 1 2 2 Pennock At Philadelphia . , , First Game! Score: " E- New York rblldeH)bla . . ...... ' Quinn and uuei: naymr, un." and Perkins. Second Game. -Saore: . , . . New York ...... i n.lt-4.(nhia . . . . . . . . oTlns and liannagn i crry, and Perkins. R. H. E. 10 13 1 10 3 RELIGION GETS BESTOFOTM Matinee ni-A Evening lOC Coming Sunday D. W. GRIFFITH'S 1 J v T-V-t" "THE IDOL DANCER" YF. Violent: Beliefs in Teachings of Sect Cause Husband to :., File' Ccxnplainti Th.t rHkn U at times retroac- (lv; nd does not always bring peace 11 . V ". ... indicated In mnuint or divorce filed yeVrday rase or Sam innacu my ,B?r-eB;.,..n. indicates la his com- ;iaTnt;hat ls wife baa recently be Jime Interested in a religious tret nd baa contributed much money to uorfieer of this religious orgtnl aw that she has spent much VW her time reading literature from S Hi sect thus neglecting her home 4&. AH L a av housewife, hhe has, he V eialms. on several occasions ct n "atraB,-u" Z-L,i, hBnd "tainted Bli OI uuwc"" . ' m blood and with working fir thl devil." Ills wife does" not a p .roie of his interest in charttable ln: ititions because 'they j are of the 1 g.' ; .. - '- -v- . . -: : ' ' tt asks for; divorce on the .-'ads that his wife has-been ncg al of her duties 'and Incmapati ti be'-ame of hr violent beliefs! f -rt iMIi Iff n OES summer find you tired, weak all worn but? Do you have a con stant backache ; feel lame and stiff, arid without life or ambition- for the simplest task? Surely, theny there's a reason why you feel so badly. More; than likely it's your kidneys! You may have over worked, eaten too much eat and had too little restpr sleepy all of which Has thrown a hea,vy straiivupcbn vour kidnvs. This ma v be the iause of your bad back; that 'blue," depred feeling, and that annoying kidney irregularity. Don't wait for some serious kidney illnfess. Get backi your health and keep it! Live more simply and: sensibly for awhile a EZoan'o CUdnoy Pillo. DoanVhaveheli3edltIusc Th6y shbuld heli ym; Aalyyour nelghborl T HESB, AR E SI L E M: C A "Evtry hetun Tttlt ti Surf ' BROADWAY : , G. N. Ireland, 1092 Broaftway, gaysl "I have ujed Doan's Kidney Pills for towume and I can rec ommend them as a good remjfdy. i nad attacks of kidney complaint and my bacfc often ached aa If it would break. When I stooped I had sharp catches. The kidney secretions were fanty and highly colored, .contained a fe!iment and ayttmes particle of gravel. I. used Doan s Kidney nilsor thene attaeks and! they helped me wonderfnlly hv relievinr the aches and pains and regtlating my kidneys." . i v I- SILlE HINES StSt NORTH LIBERTY STREET Mrs. Ruth Dejfison, 1540 N. Liberty Street., says nave ueci:jaa'f Kidney Pills off and on if or a long time. I had attacks of kidney complaint and my brick achecj considerably. I could scarcely keep on my feet andf felt miserable when I stooped over I. became dia'zjr and Utile spot floated before my eyes. The action rfj my kidneys was irregular and unnatural. I used Do'ff Kidney Pills for these attacks and they helped mJ right away. The aches and pains left-nnd I was treL fmtn the ditzincss and other signs of kid ney troupe." ; Mrs, F. N: Goeden, 13.07 Hlnes street, says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. I kiiow there Is nothing better for kidney trouble. My kid neys caused me to suffer a lot and 1 often bad severe attacks. I could hot half do my work. Frequent headaches made me miserable and I often had attacks of Inflammation of the bladder: My kidneys were ir regular In action. friend recommended Doan's Kid ney Pills and f used thnm as directed. They just suit ed my case, i The backaches left and my kidneys acted naturally and 'regularly' j 1 t t t ? " vt--jU .- L. J, Vibbert. carpenter, 1120 South Commercial street., says: "1, gladly recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. I know them to be a fine remedy for kidney .complaint. I had attacks of backache and at times had sharp pains when) I would stoop... My kidneys, did not act .right. Doan's Kidney Pills from Tyler's Drug Store" have always " relieved this trouble by strengthening my hack and kldn'jys."- IWIW'I u wuwwt wiswwsr m No ; package of Doan's IOtlney h genuine unlcK.H it bears the inapteleaf tradft.mark and the hignature "Ji. Doan.' . COMMERCIAL STREET 4- SOUTH THIRTEENTH STREET Mrs. Kmlly Edwards, 1107 South Thirteenth street, snyK "I have never found anything equal to Doan's Kidney rills for regulating the kidneys and stopping backache. Such has been ray experience with Doan's KldneyPills and I am only too glad to tell others who are subject to backachq as 1 used to be that Doan's are very reliable and ? effective for thla! trouble." ( Statemen t given April' 12;. 191,) ? - a sV 4 v ' On April 10, 1920. Mrs. Edwards added:' "I al ways depend on Doan's Kidney Pills ir my kidneys trouble me and they are sureto help me. 1 gladly repeat all I said In their favor . , . , r ; m wmw : .'III: X!d;e Is 60c a box.- Foilcr-Va&iTn Com f.iacgfacturing CKemUtt; Daffalorf: Y; I 1 H' -i -1 , ' t V: H If. 1 i i i ! i
