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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1920)
THE OREGOX STATESMAN: SATURDAT, JULY 3, 1020. COMMISSIONERS COURT Following is the official publication of the record of claims ' before . the Marias county, commissioners court for the June term, 1920 wun ine amount ano wcu, uiu continued, etc., according to the records m the othce ot the county clerk; ( Continued from Friday.) 4 Advertising. Salem Commercial club, dues 60.00 wliM Msvljt Rnnntr (VnttVi lloyer. U. O.. ad, for bounty ,ty on gophers '. . . . 15.85 IVejr. and Election. v Beach. Geo., delivering bal lot boxes .. 20.00 Boyer, C. E., canvassing ' clerk ...... -. i. . . i. . . . . IS. 30 Boyer, U. 0., adv. for stamps . mt B.4j .v. ...... ,. - - - Cantborn. II. K meting W bootbj, etc ; 5.00 Crawford, E. Cm deloverinr , ballot boxes m . . . . . . . . . . . 6 9.00 Draper, D. O. adv. for freight on bootba ........... .. 1.04 Elliott. N, D.. Prtr. iaic sheets, etc . . . . . . . ... . . 0.00 Hauser Bros., repairing bal lot boxes l-0 Huckesteln. P. M.. August, stamped envelopes ...... 34.02 Humphrey. Geo. W., auto hire bringing ballot boxea Cont'd Lantennan, J, H.. transier- ring. ballot; boxea ....... Lick, F. M., moving booths May. George, transferrins f booths, etc. Moore. W. W., rentals on oil heater ...... ....... .j. Moores Co.. Rom E., Prtg. registration cards ...... Need ham. W.T., use of auto del. ballot boxes, etc. ",. . Oregon Statesman, Prtg. bal lots ...... .... ..... ..1061. w Patton Bros:, sealing wax, pen holders, etc. ....... Rigdon, JLella, canvaasing clerk Rodgera Paper Co., blotters . wrapping, paper, etc. . . . Rowland Printing Co., Prtg. Instruction cards, etc. 4 . Slscbo. Ed, getting ballot boxea . , ... . ! ! Smith, W. J delivering bal lot boxes'''.'....'. Gopher and Mole Bounty- Cont'd Kufner, Geo., bounty on gopb- . ers, etc. 1.00 Darling, Grace, do .......... 1.60 Law, E. M do 1.50 Guerin, E. I, do. . . ... . . . . 2.40 Cole. Kenneth C. do....... 1.60 .55 1.00 3.00 1.50 23.10 11.47 12.25 18.00 21.71 8.00 7.00 16.50 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1869.. ' . ' - - '-"'-' ' . ' : : : . r OeseHl BuJdnf Botisegs Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. tk. FROM SMALL' BEGIimiNGS BIG BANK: BAUNCES GROW PI 0NT get the mistaken idea that a banking T" connection is only practical if you can de-. posit a million dollars, more or less In reality; many Savings Accounts are opened at the Unlt ed States National Bank with as little as ONE dollar. And we can point with' pride to the rapid and continuous growth many of those seemmgly in significant accounts have made. --."" - " " - " ' ' . We welcome accounts of ;afl sizes ' i I 'l f Salem on; l -.-j ' Oregon. 1 AMD NEXT Chautauqua The day for the coming of the big brown tent are almost here. It is time to think about that season r ticket--the "open seasame" o a week of splendid lectures, music and entertainment. Twenty-one Events Ju-st one good thing after another all Ellison-VChitc1 quality brought tq you from all parts of the world to instruct, to entertain, to inspire. '.'-! : 1 - - ; ;.; :- 'J,: ; ' . ; Same Old Price And still at the old price level $20 one of the few things on this okl earth of ours 4hat hasn't skyrock eted. J V . ',"'...'. " ' ., .'v V ; ' ' Watch for Programs; ' 'Hie big programs will soon bo distributed. Watch for yours. They are newspaper ske eight pages brimfull of interesting newsi about the most worth while week of events ever scheduled for Salem. ' ; SALEM ChfAUTAUQUA" tri g-s ea q n - t y JULY 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 Iluddleatoo, Kenneth, do.... 3.10 Huddleston, Glenn, do ...... 1-50 Goln. Varion, da 2.35 RuHishauaer, Edward, do. . 5.30 Stolk. Willie, do ...... 1 .. . 2 80 Lauderback, Ellis, do 2. SO Hudnall. A., do .......... 1.35 Branca, Milton, do 10 Neubrech, Walter, do ..... . 4.10 Osborne, F. ., do ........ 1.30 Chaatain, Warren, do . ... . . 1.60 Doerfler, Leonard, do 1.10 Maudllnr. Chester, do 6.90 Sauer. David, do .. . .- S.6C Kurtx, Mra. O. F do '. 2.S5 Brown, S. B.. do . 1.10 Bales. Jthn II., do ....... . 3.70 Blaco, Eldon. do .'. 1.10 Widmer, Alfred, do 1.40 Rees. Orland P.. do 1.00 Zuber, Willie, do ... 1.55 Ourgurlch, Wm. P.. do. .'. .. . 3.20 Davenport. J. H.,; do ...... 1.90 llegbit ration and Election Cont'd AMERICAN NAyY TO RECEIVE GERMAN TO CRAFT Ames, Morris, registrar Aspln wall. . P., do Barber. M. A., do . . . Brentano, John, do . . . Cone. E. A. M.. do Earl, II. L.. do ...... Espy, CC. J., do Freres. P. C, do Uiebeler, Chas. C, do Orier, J. B., do ...... Glbaon, Matthew, do Heltxel. S. II.. do . . Henderson, R. O.. do Humphrey, Dora T., do .... . Humphrey. George W.. do . . Gilbert, Ella ,May, registrar. McFarlane, J. C . do MacMastera, W. P., do .... Mara, H. D., do May. George, do McCord, Balne, do McCormick, M. J., do Moisan, O. J., do ........ Ohmart, G racial, do 37.00 .90 .60 1.80 .20 3.40 3.50 1.80 1.10 4.40 .10 .90 2.40 .60 1.30 .70 .20 5.10 1.70 6.30 2.40 1.80 2.70 2.30 Morcom, E. P., do ........ 13.50 McShane, L. C, do Mulkey, Wm. P., do Moon, A. II.. do ... Pierce, E. T., do . Osborne, F. E., do . Richie, John ., do . , Snder, Dnaia, do . , Spencer, G. A., do . Tompkina, H. II., do 5.00 .30 .70 1.70 1.10 4.40 5.50 2.20 .70 AMERICAN LEAGUE lAt ! Boston t r R, II. E. Washington..... .9 18 1 Boston ........ 10 12 . 1 Erick son, Courtney, Schacht. Shaw and Gharrity; Jones, Eibel, Snyder Kara and Walters. -t At Philadelphia R. II. E. New York 7 7 0 Philadelphia .... ....... 4 10 3 Thormahlen and Hannah;. Harris Hasty j and Perkins. , J At Chlcago ; St. Louis Chicago ...... Shocker, and SeVereid; and. Scbalk. R. H. E. 7 14 0 5 10 3 Williams NATIONAL LEAGUE" At Brooklyn R. H. E. Philadelphia'.... 17 2 Brooklyn . .2 3 Causey and M. Wheat; Pfelfer and Elliott, Kreuger. At New York R; IL E. First game- Boston; ....... ....... 9 15 0 New York 7 11 0 Oescheger. Filingim, Scott, and Gowdy; Benton; Douglas and Smith. Second came R. II. E. Boston; 4 14 New York 14 14 Pcott. Hearn and O'Neill; Douglas and Smith. At Cincinnati R. 1L.E Chicaco 5 8 f2 Cincinnati 6 10 Carter and Daly; O'Farrell RIngJ and Wingo. lAt St. Louis R. H. E Pittsburgh 0 6 St. Louis -..3 6 Hamilton. Meadows and Schmidt Doak and Dilhoefer. COAST LEAGUE At Loa Angeles R. II. E Sacramento 3 8 Los Angeles 1 5 Fittery and Cady;. Thomas, Hughes ana Lapan. At Seattle . R. II. E Vernon 6 13 Seattle 3 4 Mitchell and Devormer; Demaree and Adams. HV.- 'K..fc fK'U-1; :. jrnJ''V lO Mv. . -; ' ' ... r.'---' ' " '. .-'." - ' ', i-I-,"'-.: - . . ,.t' ' -"'W' , ''", ' "'. . .' ,' i. , .. . iA. ..wS-fl,-..', . - -v , Iv urn - r.r -- , 'Drenoughi' . Oat EcicdlaCnS Cruise Fr&nkfuti Daatroyar of V Cljiss pie than Americans with lee,1 : sodas. This cafe has even attempted me saie 01 sunaaea but they haven't achieved the success of the sodas. . Queen Refuses to Pay Prevailing High prices' BUCHAREST, July 3-Quan Mary nerved notice on all Roumanian merchant today that she was not a war profiteer and would re rase to pay the prevailing prices for food and clothing. The queen made known ber attitude when she re turned to a local establishment aa afternoon dress which she had se lected and tor which they demanded -the equivalent of about. $60. Writing the store proprietor a pro test in her cwn hand, she declared she was not one of those whom the war bad enriched and ahe desired . all Rumanian shopkeepers to know that she would. refuse, to pay the present extravagant prices. The shopkeeper then offered to cut the price in halt but the queen declined to accept the dress at any price. ti i i I t iW.i...:s:,-.. .',.'.',.'-: .'..'I -mm in 7- ii,Si. mHHkab j 1 1 ' r ,,.,!,. ., 1. n ,, . . - 1 " - 1 ' 1 h i sVsCsVBMsaaBsii As a . sincere acknowledgement ot the paramount "value ot the Ameri can navy s part In the World war and Its signal performance in "guar ding the road to France," the allied peace council, allotted to our sea forces eleven German fighting craft Tanging from dreadnaughta to sub marines. With the American flag at the peak and according to cus toms of war, flying, high above the conquered ' German naval ensign, these' surrendered ' ships will soon enter New York harbor. American crews have already been dispatched abroad to bring home these great trophies. ; These are the first real prizes, ot war that have been, won by the nary in our times. In , the Spanish-American war the , Spanish armored cruiser Marie Teresa surrendered at the battle of Santiago but was lost at aea ad -other KlUa' a -few smaii gun boats captured at. Manila bay and in Cuban waters, the navy had no real big prizes from the war with Spain. ' The treaty of peace ended once treachery ot the German admiral also came through the action practt- robbed the allied navies of the best of the surrendered ships, for so well had the Germans dono their work that the new battle cruiser, Ilin denburg. could not be . salvaged. Among the ships beached and saved was the new scout cruiser Frank furt, which has since been allotted to the American navy and is now under our flag. Damaged by the groundings at the Orkneys, the tur bine machinery of this ship is not In working order and the transport Hancock will tow theGerman vessel across the Atlantic. But the big prize of our spoils ot war will be the dreadnaught Ost " Friesland. a handsome comparatively modern battleship of 22,000 tons, armed .with 12 12-inch guns and a power ful secondary battery. Both the jFrankfurt an the Ost Friesland bore the brunt of battle- and were in at the melee at Jutland. The big ship was struckvby a British tor pedo but due to. the clever way the Germans have, em ployed In subdivid ing their hulls, the vessel managed for all the German navy. Only the1 to limp Into port. The Frankfurt cally scot-free, being hit only four times with a few casualties. Three German dcstVoyers are also going to be ours. Of these the G 102 had an Interesting career. Built originally by Schichau for Argen tina, as theSt. Louis., the Germans, at the outbreak of the war, appro priated and . her four sisters. This extremely fast craft took part in the North sea actions and was scuttled at Scapa Flow. The other two destroyers were also salvaged at the Orkneys and are, as far-as machinery is concerned. In a dis abled condition and will be towed by the American mine sweepers Rail, Red Wing - and Falcon. Six Ger men U-boats have already, been de livered to ns and are in the navy yards under examination and 'Study by : our experts,. Thee vessels will undoubtedly be placed in first class condition and comparative tests will be made to determine the relative value of the ships built -by Germany and those constructed by our own experts. Iron Peddlers Refuse to Accept Strike Settlement . PITTSBURGH. Pa -July 1. Five hundred and fifty iron puddlers railed to report for work at the mills of the A. M. Byers company and the Brows Incorporated company here today, strike leaders announced to day. They will remain. out pending a settlement of the wage controversy at Columbus. McAdoo Refuses Reporters Audience at Huntington ' HUNTINGTON, N. Jul 1. , Maintaining his ephynx-like alienee, 'William O. ' McAdoo at his country noma here today declined .to Jbt per- ' suaded by newspapetraen to. tnal.0 any comment on the actlrlties'of the Democratic convention at San Fran- ' Cisco where his name has been placed In nomination for the presidency. kixa'ALBKirr ix accident. BRUSSELS. July 2. King Albert while driving his 'automobile home from Switzerland " "collided, with a cart : near the . Franco-Belgian Iron tier. The automobile was' damaged but King Albert was uninjured. He continued . his journey in a hired car. . ' t : ". - . At San. Francisco R. II. E. S< . lactic 6 4 9 2 San Francisco ... : 5 10 3 Cullop, Reiger and Jenkins; Scott, Lewis and Agnew. EXPEDITION OUT AFTER BONES Scientists to Search for Re mains of Great Prehistoric Reptiles in Canada EDMONTON, Alta., July 3. An other expedition to look for the bones of great - prehistoric reptiles in the Red . River valley of Alberta is on Its way here. This time it Is under the direction of Dr. W. A. Parks of the University of Toronto, and the Royal Ontario museum. For a number of years these expeditions have been en annual summer Jour ne for three months. Two years ago the almost perfect specimen ot the kritosanrus incurvibaiius. which has just been finally chipped free from the rock and presented to the mu seum, was found, making a distinct 'addition to the records of science. end giving to Toronto the only spe cimen ot this species yet discovered. Three Incomplete skeletons of the kriotosaurua and a great horned head of a brontnsaurus. four feet six inches In Inneth. were found by the At Portland- Oakland Portland 9 If 3 Weaver, Holling and Mitze; Kalllo, Glazier and Tobin. R. II. E. 8 11, 3 If Italians Get Original Manuscripts By Treaty VIENNA, July 3. The original manuscript of Tasso's "Jeau&alem De livered" 14 among a vast quantity of art. objects and other treasures just turned over to the Italians under the treaty terms. It is said to have been plunder ol early wars. ' Torqaato Taaao. author, of "Jeru salem ' Delivered." waa a celebrated Italian poet of the latter part of the 16th century and a protege ot Cardi nal Lulgl d'Este. The poem was pub lished first at Venice and subsequent ly at Palma. It was translated into many languages. , Tasso became insane and tor many years was kept in more or-4es seclu sion but partly recovering, waa sum moned by Pope Clement to Rome to be crowned as poet laureate but he died In that city in 1595 before the ceremony waa performed. - Director: Charlie, we're going to take. a movie ot your-laundry thU afternoon. 1 One Lung: You clazy man! Nobody can makes me movce; me gotta leafce. Flly Fun. V profeBsor but have not yet been "carved from the rock. It is the hope of Professor Parks to collect ulti mately foe the Royal Ontario mu seum one of the finest exhibits of dinosaurs in existence, v. The locality and the method of finding the .specimens are described by Professor parks. "The river cuts right through the flat prairie fo a deptlr of 400 feet, forming1, a whole lot ot broken buties, and it is anionir thse that the bones are discovered. One of the d iff lenities in obtaining complete specimens is that the bones cannot be obtained juntll ithey are partly exposed by .the action of natural derodih? caus es. Sometimes you are disappoint ed then, for after exploring yon may find only a single bone. You dig down as close as you can and pack the rock in plaster" paria for ship ment." The Red River valley 3.000.000 years ago was near the coast of a rreat inland ea that stretched from the Gulf of Mexico to the Arctic ocean. "Tno sand along the shallow, brackish chores of this trreat body of water formed a splendid preser vative for those huge reptiles whlth inhabited the world at that time. Our kritosaurus was found in what we call the lielly river formation of the upper Cretaeean system," ex Plains Professor Parks. U. S. ICE CREAM INVADESPARIS Sodas Demanded By Ameri can Tourists Who Flock to . Battle Fields PARIS, July S. The ice cream soda has invaded Paria .With the ar rival ot the first of the American tourists have sprung up numerous shops which boast that within may be obtained "real American . ice crean) sodas." Prices for this Ameri can drink range from three to six francs according to the character .of the shop. ; j Paris has always had places where poor imitations of .the. great 'Ameri can drink could be obtained but not until this, spring when the tourists trade revived, did the real thing make its appearance. An amusing feature of the French premier of the soda has been the popularity it has attained with the Parisians. At first quite skeptical, the French later tried the drink and liked it One large cafe on one of the famous boulevards serves more French peo- Rather Startling. She was a professor's wife - and she was awfully proud of her hubby. One day when the SmlthJonses called she told them all about him. "He's a wonder, is my husband," she said. "Just at this minute h? 1& in-the laboratory conducting some experiment. The . professor expects to go down to posterity . B-r! Crash! Rattle: - Another B-r-r from the direction of the lab oratory. . ' ! "I hope he hasn't : gone, ' said one of the visitors anxiously. Pitts burg Chronicle-Telegraph. t. 3 Rot is yoar opportunity to ianra 'aainat embarraaaias trrara ia apeUinc. procuiacUtvoa and , poor choic ot words. KnowH meaning cfmrTHn war term. lacrcaaa your eftVcfa Which raultsia power and 7 VEBSTER'S HEW JIlTEnilATIOIIAL DICTIONARY is an all-knowing teacher, a universal question answerer, made to meet your needs. It is in daily tisa by hundreds of thousands of sue- eeaaful mea aad women the world or. 40.M Words. 770 Pate. MM Il lustration. 13,ae BtoOraphical En tries. M,V4 Corapiucai Subjects. CtUB rtCt; (Hirfaest Award) f- yi'--' Kxpoaiuoa. KXCTLM aad CTOU-uHl Edtfieas. WRrTE fnr Spnlmni Psare. FKKS , Jacket Map if you aaaw tlu paper. G J. C MERRIAM COV . Sprin&Aeld. Maaa-, U. S. A. OOK OF REVELATl THE B QW IS IT A MYSTERY? 4ms I "THE VISION OF THE SEVEN SEALS" Another - Intensely. Interesting Sermon Study by EVANGELIST A. R. BELL Tomorrow Evening, 7:45 S, D. A: CHURCH N. 59TH AND GAINES AVE. - i I . ; - - . . Take N. Commercial Tap "Blessed is he that readeth and they that hear the wprds of this prophecy, and keep those things which are written therein, for, the time is at hand." Rev. 1:3. From Rock-ribbed Patrnbs comes the Message of God for today. 1 1 r The lung of Glory Is Coming "