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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: WKIXESTAV, JULY 7, 1030. V LAST TIMES TODAY fa t 1 YouTl Be m; m 11 V1 D. W. GRIFFITH'S THE IDOL DANCER Thursday-- "Dangerous to Men" J Te LIBERTY LAST DAY BLIGH THEATER WM. STRONG'S ' BO AD SHOW. V Featuring "The Taylor Triplets" A' Boxing Exhibition Hats Ouesi What "Ray and Alexander" The Musical Bell Hops "Henry Hartman" Blackface Funster TAX IS INVALID COURT OPINION School District No. 24 Not to Receive Funds in Hands of Superintendent The Oregon supreme court, in an opinion written by Justice Johns and handed down here yesteriay dis missed the action brought by School District No. 24, Marlon county, to cotnpany V. M. Smith, school super intendent or Marion county -to turn over to that district certain funds levied for school purpose. It was held in the opinion that the original tax levy for school purposes exceeded the six per cent limitation, and had been so decreed by the Mar ion county circuit court In an opinion given some time ago. 'As a result of this decision Justice Johns declared that County' Superintendent Smith had no control over funds exceeding the six per cent limitation and could not be compelled to pay over mony so raised to the various school dis tricts of the county. In an opinion written by Justice Benson the mandamus action brought THE j bar of public opinion to which all food products are summoned for conviction or acquittal is the dining "room" table where are gathered the appetite judges who pass"upon the fitness of this or that food. We advocate the' trial'of -our pastry and our bread. Their purity and goodness will be established. PEERLESS BAKERY Phillip Winters, Prop. BAKE-RITE BREAD remove the nerd. for the housewife to swelter over the oven these hot days. - We do that, and give you a bread better than- you could . make yourself. Try It today. It meana much to the housewife. ; BAKE-RITE BAKERY 457 State Street Phone 268 Meet Me at Miller's SHIRTS Irrespective of wealth of po sition a shirt is a necessity. "We carry a complete line Trom the fancy silk dress shirt to the shirt worn every day by either banker or working man. TIES Ties to men and boys are the same . as ribbons for girls and they must be just right, not only in style, cut and'design, but in qual !. ity. We have them. '''' UNDERWEAR It's high time to shed those heavy garments, and be com. fortably dressed in our light weight summer underwear. Kvery garment priced close. THREE ESSENTIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS 77777 77 73V T7 Good G66cfalhrr(C J by V. P. I law ley to compel the of ficials of Clackamas county to Issue bonds for road construction there; was dismissed. It was held In the opinion that the' bonds exceeded the two per rent limitation allowed under the laws of 1913 providing means whereby counties may hold elections for the Issuance of bonds for road construction, and consequently was invalid. The action was of a friend ly nature, and was filed merely o test the legality of the bond Issue prior to the actual issuance of the securities. Other opinions given the court yesterday-follow: Directors Med ford Irrigation dis trict, vs. Dillon K. Hill, appellant; appeal from Jackson county; action to eonrirm creation and organization of irrigation district. Opinion by Justice Bennett. Judge Frank M. (jalkins affirmed as modified. Prances B. James, appellant, vi. George D. Ward; appeal from Lane county; action to foreclose contract on account. Opinion by Justice Bean. Decree of John S. Coke modi fied. " Kndicott, Johnson & Co. vs. Mult nomah county, appellant; appeal Multnomah county: action to set aside assessment. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge J. P. Kavanaugh af firmed. Charles E. Lind vs. William Bou tin, appellant; appeal from Multno mah county; action on replevin. Opinion by Justice Benson. Judge George R. Bagley affirmed. E. W. Cole vs. City of Portland, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; suit to set aside acfJon of executive board of city and review proceedings of civil service commis sioners. Opinion by Justice Bennett. Judge George .N. Davis reversed. . ROOSEVELT NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION (Continued from page 1) -4L EAST TO HANDLE ALL ADVERTISING Goodrich Rubber Company Makes New Plans in Hand ling Western Publicity. send a telegram of greeting to Gov ernor Cox, the presidential candidate. "The sincere congratulations and warm regards of your team mate are all yours," the message said. Will stop off on my way east to convey them to you la person." Negroes Shoot Landlord And Are Burned at Stake PARIS. Tex.. July . Irving and Herman Arthur, negroes. 19 and 23 years, brothers, who last Krlday shot and killed their landlord. J. II. Hodges, and his son. William, on thji tatter's tttaee northeast nt Pari a Texas, were burned at the stake here! tonight. J. W. DeWItt, sheriff of McCurtain county, Oklahoma, tonight quoted Sheriff C. D. Clarkson of Paris. Tex as declaring -one of the two negroes burned at Paris tonight was "not the right one" and that he was doubtful whether the "other was the right party." The Paris aheriff went Into Arkansas tonight on 'the trail of the two negroes he believes killed the Texas farmer and his son. PARIS. Tex.. July . Countr At torney Robert E. Eubanks stated lat er that the negroes while in iail made. statements admitting the kill ings., . Prayer Part of Plant Dedication Ceremony BLOOMINGTON. HI..July . The Meadows Manufacturing company today dedicated with prayer its new quarter million dollar plant. Heads of. departments and sales managers were assembled in the offices and a minister was calletT in to conduct an old-fashioned prayer meeting. COX DELIGHTED; WIFE IS TICKLED Governor and Wife Receive ' Returns in Nominee's News Office. Seattle Ad club. Press. Transporla tlon. Automobile, Chamber of Com merce, Tlid In the H. P. O, K. and the Nobles of, the Mystic Shrine. "I have not yet decided what my plans shall be," raid War ford. "1 now have several good offers under advisement, but 1 hope it shall not he necessary for me to leave the west." . ' DAYTON. O- Jnly 6. Governor James M. Cox received the news of his nomination in his newsoaDer of fice, the Dayton News, surrounded by ieiiow newspaper workers and a few relatives an J intimate friends. When the Associated Press wires rushed the news of his nomination, his first act Was to cross the room and kiss his wife. He then left tbe building, walked a few blocks to the home of bis closest ttersonal friend John A. McMahon. aged 87, dean of uayton lawyers, to whom he wished personally to give the news. Mrs. Cox was highly elated over me nomination of her husband and immediately sent a telegram to her father. Thomas P. Blair of Chicago. Governor Cox planned to visit the Krave oi nis mother this morning "is roomer. Mm. Gilbert Cox. died ai ine age of 85 several years ago, nne uvea to see him inaugurated gov ernor tor the first term. NOMINEES EXCHANGE CONGRATULATIONS (Continued from page 1.) mio ine governor's chair. One of me siortes stui told of Mr. Roose veil's first campaign by local poll ticians is that he corral ed the far r; J ur "nnlng on a platform aaocaiea uniform apple "ai iris. . M air. ttoosevelt wan re-elect, in 19 12. but resigned his seat on March 17. IS 13. to accept the appointment of assistant secretary of thm n.w His most famous exploit In the stat senate was bis leadership of the in surgents who opposed the election of William F.'Sheehan to the United States senate: After r three months' deadlock, James A. O'Go'rman was elected with Mr. Roosevelt's concurrence. - Mr. Rooeevelt waj born in Hyde Park. Jaunary 30, 1882. the son of James and Sara Delano Roosevelt. He Is a-distant relative of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt on his father's side, and of the Astor family through his mother. One of the big surpripes In auto mobile and allied circles in many months came yeaterday when an nouncement was made by W. D. Al bright, district manager for tbe B, F. Goodrich Rubber company. wlt'.i headquarters in Seattle, of the dis continuance of advertising depart ments in the coast branches; togeth er with the resignation or U E. War ford, who has charge of the depart ment and its activities in this ter ritory under Mr. Albright's supervis ion. The elimination of the department came as a part of a change in, Good rich policy, looking towards cen tralization of advertising and pub licity activities at the Akron factory. Several of the men in the different coast branches accepted positions at the factory In the advertising de partment; but it is understood that Warford prefers to remain in the west and as a result istaking up other work. Much regret was expressed by Mr. Albiight'at the decision of Mr. War ford, and he spoke In the highest terms of his retiring advertising manager. Except for the time which he was In the United States aviation service. "Warford has been continu ously at the head of the Northwest advertising activities fcr Goodrich. - bonding up & wide and favorable ac qualntonceshlp and furthering also civic and good roads movements. The news of Mr. Warford's reslg nation came as bie surprise in automotive circles of the northwest because of bis long association with Goodrich and his consistent boosting for its products. He has not yet an nounced definite plans for his fu future, but believes with his many friends that there is work for him to do in the west, where his interest centers. His deep study and efforts In behalf of good roada and his rec onized ability in successfully or ganizing and directing campaigns for the good of the community and state have been big factors In the success of Geodrich In this territory and in good, roads development, 1 In California as in Oregon and Washington. Warford has made a record along these lines which has been consistently productive and. successful., One of the first big tasks he performed was organization and publicity work in . connection with tbe first big bond Issue for good roads 1n California, which resulted In, t30.000.000 for tbe state high way commission of tbe Golden state. His work attracted' the attention of the exposition officials and he was commandeered to serve as secretary to tbe chief of transportation ex hibits at-the Panama. Pacific Inter. nationaloxposltton. In ..this capa city it was his important assignment to take care of automobile, steam ship, railroad and other transporta tion executives who attended the world's exposition. t In this work he was highly suc cessful and received one of the few gold medals presented to employes for meritorlbns services performed. out f 22.000 employes engaged. Front this work the Lincoln highway association fee u red . htm In act as field ' secretary ; for the western di vision of the national 1ody. In or ganizing and enlisting community support and backing for the "prin cipal arterial backbone highway of tbe nation named in honor of Am erica's greatest citizen." be was largely responsible for its comple tion west of Salt Lake City and par ticularly across the desert or "bad" sections orUtah and Nevada. On tbe completion of this work be took up his duties with tbe Good rich organization In California and was brought to the northwest by Mr. Albright. Here he entered wholeheartedly into the upbuilding of this section, one of his first efforts being to aid in the launching of the Pacific Northwest Tourist association having for its purpose the exploita tions of the scenic attractions and resources of the Lnited International Pacific Northwest country. The opening of the Snoqualmie Pass the year round was tbe next big campagn he undertook, with other road enthusiasts, and In this he has been a persistent booster and worker. Organization of the auto mobile clubs of Wesrern Washington into a single effective cooDerattve body was another achievement In which he participated actively. His experience in the air service during the war made him an entnu iast along this line, and he promi nently assisted other far-seeing workers in the establishment or a landing place for iea and airplane for Seattle and King county. Th aviation program at the Transporta tion club, which wa a big tmccess. was headed by him. giving a Mart Tor success in connection with tae field. In connection with aviation, also, he succeeded In bringing Gov. Ben W. Oicott to fly from Salem. Or., to Seattle and thence to Blaine, after which he flew down the Pacific high way to Stockton. Cal.. to attend the Pacific Coast Advertising clubs' as sociation annual convention. Later he interested Mayor Hugh M. Cald well to fly to Portland to attend the recent Imperial Council of th Shrina. , The Ad-Men's caravan of automo biles to Stockton was organized by Watford and a few live wire asso ciates through the Chamber or Com merce, and tbe Motor Car Dealers' club and was one of the biggest feat ures of tbe -season down! the coas. As vice-chairman of the executive committee of the publicity and ad vertising bureau of the Seattle chamber, be ' has been active in all constructive publicity work and was chosen "vice-president of tbe Paciric Coast association during the recent Stockton convention, bringing the 1921 meeting to Tacoma (and Mt. Rainier National park. Ilia 'club activities and civic work include memberships in the College. . . ) f COW EIGHTEEN DAVH IX TIT AUSTIN. Nevada. July t-A cow oelonging to a local dairyman has been rescued after eighteen days in an abandoned mine-shaft without food or water. The cow apparently wedged her head Into a bucket while at pasture and was thereby blind folded, which caused her to fall down a thirty-root incline sbart. Arter 18 days' search the beast was found, still alive and still blindfolded. She was taken out and Is being nourished back to a normal condition. Federal Steamer Damaged by Striking Large Rock HALIFAX. N. S.. July 6. The United States shipping board steamer Lake.Elwln has struck an uncharter ed rock six miles off Eddy Point lighthouse, In the Gulf of Casno, which lies between Nova Scotia and Cape Breton Island, according to wireless message this afternoon. She was reported "in danger of sinking" and asked for aid, PEOPLE HAVE NO COUNTRY; FLAG Treaty of St Germain Barrier to Annexation of Old Cap. ital of Carinthia. KLAGENFURT. Austria. July T,. Along the center of the beautiU' valley in which this old capital of Carinthia lies, runs tbe demarkailon line separating Zone A and lone U of the Anstro South Slav plebesclte region. Its population of some 12". 000 are still waiting to know what government .they shall belong, whe ther they are to be part of Austria or subjects of the kingdom or the Croat and Slovenes. The treaty of St. Germain provides that within three months of tbe fi nal ratification of peace the ballot frhall be held and It is believed her; that the plebesclte will ine plan- In August. , Meanwhile, the Jugo-sla troop, who moved north last Ma, hold the south line f t the demarkailon line between th-j two zones a tightly as a war flm? frontier. T!v y Msi.d guard within rifle shot of rvlaien furt and In only excep.'rna' rases tan the line b passed by the inhab itants of too alley. Xweral prrn havs Leer. ki:!tl by Serb gusds. One was thi natur alized American citizen Frue.-u fak lilseh. of iuson. Ka . shot dead. Um Austrian. claim, -without chal lenge while posing the frontier The Jgo-Slav (t-itLorlties say he was a notorious smuggler. fifteen -year-old Belt F.d. ht by a South E'av guard vhl trtseirg th? little sir am that tmi'cM- th froutier, wm burled with le-il cere mony by th j city or KUm nf urt. C itizens i-r the vyiage.4 U tovns lAK the' zone- have petitioned the tetna government to seek rell f r.iough th ertente fr:u the, al leged opprosftini- of the'Jrso-.l3v n-jU dierj and jrtlioiitles. Ti f-i'ioafg". In an extract Iiom a let tor a.llr-'jfd to the correspondent of the Arsoclat cd Press. signing the kllliu.s men- Honeh and ctialn other specific at tacks on citi :el s: "From the vicinity of Lavamund and Huden are recently reported nu merous cases of violator, of girl and womtn by Serbian soldiers. ' 1 he. peaceful population of th voting district A Is constantly txpot-ed to all kinds or vexations. (' " f ev ery description are commi::c-l riaHy and those who live near tho frontier are risking their lives .vrr hour." It is difficult even by the personal j killing. are hundreds of agitators and tlec. tioneers well supplied with money, who are abusing their-, privilege u proselyting the population against the impending vote. Then, ton. they charge that tbe Austrian offi cials refuse passage to persons of Slav sympathy. They do not, how ever, accuse the Austrian' guards' 9f Investigation Just concluded to estab lish the truth of the cbarg?.' freely made by the Autrlan authorities, but that the inhabitants of the ;:ones are having a rough time of it is tbs Uy apparent. The Jugoslav occupa tion of the whole of Zon? A. on the south, with the rigidly closed fron tier works a great hardship. Passing east and wr ihroMxh the fertile basin of KlagenrurL and bi secting laterally lake V orther on whose eastern tip the City lies, it cuts farms In two. often separating farm house and Its field. leaving others with theld woodland on tbe other side, and as the Ju;o-51av au thorities grant permits only to pas In certain cases, much hardship has resulted. Farmers with stock cn the other side have been compelled to kill or sacrifice, and Ln several Instances the correspondent was shown piled firewood across the 'line, so metises but a few hundred yards from tbe house, which tbe owner-was not per mitted io bring home. No food can cross to tbe north. It is all diverted to Lalbacb and othei Slav cities. Thus while milk (rem cows that pasture within sight of Klagenfurt goes to Lelbach. the Am erican relief ia reeding the clty'a children with milk shipped from Am erica. They have Just been request ed to try and feed and additional thousand. Tbe Ju go-Slav authorities In this region deny that permits are re fused to land owners or others who have legitimate business to cross the line. They admit the complete em bargo on food, but claim they ex clude only political - agitators and propagandists. They meet the Aus trian charges with counter charges or the same character and point to the fact that through the interven tion of the Entente mission here, composed of British. French and Italians, all but about 1200 or the refugees who fled northwhen the Jugo-Slav troops moved ln'have been permitted to return to their homes. Also they allege that among tbetn Austrian figures place the popi- latlon or Zone A, the southern re gion, at 23.000 German and &0.000 Slovenes and Zone B at 49.000 Ger- . mansand 5.000 Slovenes. The Jugo slavs do not admit this, claiming' that the Austrlans list as German' everyone who speaks tbe tongue, while the population Is largely bi lingual. - Neutral observers point out t'lat If the southern zore votes Jngo- Slav. Klagenfurt will he' forced to do likewise for economic reasons. . Shodld It remain Austrian with a political frontier drawn across the edge of the city, cutting it off from '.h agricultural and village popula tion that means Vt Wit, It would pinsh. One f the JugvSlav armaments 1 owner. Is that iho'r boundary mil! ins thrown nj.ii of ine War- wunktn fountains for military rea- tnr. They aay this great nat ural fort, dominating ihi Jtgloni io the south, mast be tli. bark line to :helr f ont in event of a war. wlih lertran countries. ' . s-r-o S f Why suffer the discomforts and embarrassments of a Goitre t O. G. C prep&ritioa for fottra has bene fice staar. WhT par sevefal bsaare4 dollar for as oa-ratios to reaao a aoiire rhea O.G.C. caa ba bcaiaea tor socb a coaiparactvelr all eiprsditaraJ. O. G. C tM pros? !? applied fim utis lartorr raaaita. or v ear momf will k rWuiwird. O.G.C la aola direct, br aiatl 91 Sr. Writ, for booklet. Add me DrpC T O.Q.C. CHEMICAL COMPANY -J- LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 16C3 Gener&l B&iiJdnf Bcxloets " Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. rax. LITTLE A FEW DAYS US WILL POT STOMACH LIVER AND BOWELS III FIItECOSDITIOIT. HEALTHFUL vA If D HARMLESS. FOR T"V nU0U5TrTntL l'MAir, .WOMAN 'OR SV0?,):;1P 'CHILD. Bearing Siawataaw j i Imp?- It's dollars to jdoughri uts- mi TURKISH O DOMESTIC?! ' BLErta try a - i i i i i i ii i I f no man ever smoked a better .tigarette at any price! CAMELS quality and. their expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic' tobaccos hand you a cigarette that will sat isfy every smoke desire you ever expressed. t You will prefer this Camel blend to either kind smoked straight! Camels mellow-mildness will certainly J appeal to you. The "body" is all there, and that smoothness! It's a delight! Go the limit with Camels! They will not tire your taste. And, they leave no unpleas ant cigaretty aftertaste nor unpleasant ciga rctty odor! c Just compare. Camels with any ciga rette in the world at any price! mmJ 5. e, ( Ci tie mW rrr vkr m miVir miM ff riiAi In JO (Mi, iw Mil ht. r"ZtS . (WnHfttMt) m m glmmtin pmrr rt4 1 f f rarlnn. Wm mtiy rrnn-n,nrl thtm rmrlrm 4nr L re Seme) er otfirm mmppfy mt whn j sw fmwL L I B-J. XT HOLDS TOBACCO CO. WtniUHi-Selem. H Cy J
