The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1920, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN: TUESDAY. JVLV 1.1. 1970. WODDBURN CASE TAKEN TO COURT Property Owners Determined to Forestall Improve ment of Street That thtt citv la alreadv in debt be i - ....... yond I be limitation of the charter and that there is no emergency call log forj the Improvement of the street ladiacent to their oroDertv was the basts of a complaint f IJeni at the county (clerk i ornce yesteraay by A. C. .Simmons and others against the city or(WootDurn. fti a t! MAfnnl4 (n( n 1 1 A trtm t Th o r n v P. i . m iiv VutiiyiMiuv en- a r pi t: i jam i. aata w dinancfej has been passed by the city council empowering tne city to im prove East Lincoln street of 'Wood burn, that several resolutions- were passed 1 17 the council that prevent referendum measures, also that tho city Is Bow (n debt In excess of the indebtedness permissible under the charter; Hand that th funds in the treasury are now depleted. In spite of that, fact, it is alleged, the city, is about to advertise for bids and to let contract for paving the street. The plalntlfTs allege that there Is no need for paving the road a it is -U gftod condition and snap for utility. The complaint asks for it restrain ing order against the city of Wood- Durn. Mothei of Judge Kelly Dies at Home in Albany -x.! J.l. .7T7i . ne mnerai oi irs. aiary j. ieuy, mother of Circuit Judge Rercy R. KHy, iris held In Albany yesterday at) 2 o'clock. Mrs.' Kelly who was 8 years! old, died of tbeinrirmitiei of old age. f - Mrs. S Kelly was among the early pioneer j of Albany. That city claimed! her as a resident for 40 : . ""' " ' ." V""' Too Fat? D M trf to become alcn. der by drastic doaea of thyroid or aiu. Reduce weight and wIia.t elao in,eliw cnia.ctc.fry the safe, reliable Koran eyetem. Tfce Urn won thie picture gtree yoaan am BOWabe look Mi and felt. R.lrin-V and fouowrtnc easy direction of lWhHn' aha t4mm4 (mm dumay feeturee to graceful Bccae Slender aad Stay So iL7iil we?t1x they hut raaWaJ Z-?'m.Lr UT7r. no e&hauatmt; . ffr-1 T txqMintAy thnOfr and r iKKfiSr Lf of tMtimonieia. 100 CUAANTE ermoney refund. RB r. . tJ trtead. Uui AITvI2nSE;4 Use X. I . . ' h In ' - CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR With Your Binder ii f. ! -ll'Sb Caie Kerosene Tractor in action. For sale by II Lot L. Peai-ce & Son k TTT., , I'll m ii fr fi Ir 1 lis E stlfls . rf Hmtftr ... B. n. CAUPBELL, Special Agent : "- - -"- '- vears.Her hiihand Hr: Chrlstonrior u. R.eiry. aierirr Albany in is5. -Mrs. Kelly leaves, besides her son Judge Kelly, a daughter, Mrs. C. C. liogue of Klamath Falls. Judge Kelly was accompanied by .'Judge George O.' Iiingham to Albany to be present at the funeral. - .. . . Mrs, J. T. Adams Dies at Age of 72 Years J. T. Adams nassert awav at his nume, zzi North Twenty-first street at 11:45 yesterday. He was ?2 years oia and is survived hv hik vimw. Mrs. Molly A "Sloan Adams. and four children. Will T. Adams of Jofclin, Mo.: Mrs. K. Mae Rrott of I.o Anre- les; Mrs. Maud Fa rib w of Jefferson, and Mrs.. Lillian Fleenor of this city. The body Is at the Webb & CToueh chapel and funeral announcements will be made upon arrival of the sen. Motoring Mast Give Way to naming of Bemes To facilitate the harvesting of the cherries and -loganberries, pleasure motorists rnnet Iske a vacation H - clare the oil officials of Salem who are working extra hours to provide easoline for the trucks enra?ef In the hauling of ?brries to Salera from the farms. . . Inability to move the berry croos from the farms on. account of lark of motor fuel may result in the loss or thousands of dollars to the grow er and to the community. . Conser vation of pleasure -may mean the preservation of crops. v As a result of the great demand for vehicles to move the crops from the farm to the city, trucking busi ness has increased 200 per cent, ac cording to estimates br the oil peo ple. Gasoline Is now lower than at I any time during the current short age, and with prospects of further curtailment, the oil company men state that every precaution 'must-bo exercised in saving gasoline, that the tracks nfay have the fsel to remove the crops off the field- i. Conservative - estimates ' place the oil supply for Jjuly at 160.000 gal lons, -Which Is , 46.000 gallons less than last month's supply. Salem district consumed 206.000 gallons aunng tne month of June. WELL KXWON AtTHOU DIES. NEW YORK, July I2.i-Mrs. Julia onnneu urnger, widely known as as autnor under the Den - name of Julian Gordon" and a grand niece of the novelist, Washington Irving, I 'The Arab and the Jew will col died here today. She was the widow J Iaate there on one condition only. Of Colonel S. Van Rnun1ar f!mir that the Arabs resrect the rlhi of of New York . and a dan enter :flthe Jew in Palestine. This done, we Thomas W Storrow of Boston. The burial will be in the Washington Irv- ing plot In! the Sleepy Hollow ceme- tery. ' , T The f Dependable Porter r - Down to the last 1rrvn Crown" is high-grade gasoline. ' is made to meet the require- ments ot your engine. 7. ' "Red Crown" is aU-refinery gasoline with the.fu.ll and con tinuous chain of boiling point3 necessary for ready starting, 4"ick- ana smootn acceleration, : steady, dependable power and Jong mileage. Look for the "Red Crown" sign before you STANDARD, OIL COMPANY ivaiuwauj Qk? Gasoline of ,. . I Standard Oil Comnanv Sal ftr- o4"!!, ure. JEWSEXPRESS APPRECIATION OF ENGLISH HELP 10,000 Zionists Unite in Dem onstration over Brit ish Attitude. WILL REBUILD PALESTINE Arab and Jew Will Co-operate But Arabs Must Respect Rights of Jews. LONDON'. Julv 12 Jews in a demonstration in Ainort Hall OK the OCC&fiinn nf Cnm Itri. tain's acceptance of the mandate rbr Palestine. Jinanlmouslv adorned ra- dlutions expreBfive of appreciation of me illustrious services rendered tho Jewish nation by the statesmen and peoples of the allies and astfwi9ri powers, particularly Great Britain." The resolutions pledge the Jews "to to spare no erfort or sacrifice for the rebuilding of Palestine as a Jew ish national home; In collaboration with the inhabitants of the country." Arthur J. Balfour, lord president of the council: the Marquis of Crewe. Dr. Chaim Weizman, headNof the Jewish administrative commission and Jewish leaders representing 28 nations, who are holding a Zionist conference here. The Jews aDnealed for snnnort nf the high commissioner ia Palentine Sir Herbert Samuel, and the Jewish leaders there. Ir. Balfour.. Who was acrorriml an ovation lastine several minntM said he hoped the Arabs in Pales tine would, remember that Great Britain freed them and make nn trouble. He 'said he ant irfnatmt h. greatest difficulty would be the in- aDiiity ot the Jews to work together and obey, their leaders. Max Nordeau. replying to Mr. Bal four, asserted that the Jews, as well as the English, were politicians and that the British statesmen could be assured that "we want to be Great Britain's sentry on the Asia fron tier, and if you will permit us to grow as strong as we desire, we will watch the Sues canal for you and be a useful ally if necessary." - Dr.- Weismann. - referring to the Palestine Arabs, turned to Mr. Bal four and aid: wU1 Prve a source of. strength and P"de t0 the mandatory power." -Whn Joslah C. Wedgewood. labor member of the parliament, pledged . vy VL enure laoor party of Great Britain to the eJws, not only to build a Jnrith itit. , vvmw WUU IV promote internationalism and bring nearer ine brltberhood of man. Biron Rothschild, who presided, was nnable to restrain th imtun.. which rose, cheered, waved flags and u. iae aemonstratlon ended with the singing of -Hatikva," the Jewish sone of hone. ; tn ttm i M. - Save' the King. J , Amertn delegates to the cured the chairmanships of all the .mj.vii.ui commutees. demanded that all the officers of the conference resign "so that the movement may be organized to msr - iuifluon.: It Is explained thatthe move was not intended -aa a rriumt. was considered necessary to carry nu program. i.wZ? American women delegatesde clined to loin th TmnAj tlonal- woman's organization, saying 4 - . , lw remain an Integral part of Zionist America, where they dwuvmea equal ngnts. Funeral Services of Mrs. Caroline Holman Are Held Funeral aorrW ... Caroline Holman. niOner tsf iSalam rere held vesterd aV Sffornrvnn n t I n. . - - . .v,. .U OCIOGE irom IhP Klrrlnn h,ut and were attended hv a iir nnmK- of friends. Rev. Charlex pwn Of St. Paul's Eni agonal fhnt. uutlfU me ,DlSCOnai Mrvir and M ' W. Carlton Smith annv n-IK t. ! waiter A. Denton at the organ. The " """Oi " V f. iJI9, Doay was. laid to rest In r.itv vi! tcuieiery.. i Man Wanted at Silverton is Arrested at Astoria C M. Cm, who ha Wn dnHfiir ! me -auinoruies lor several months, was arrested in Astoria recently. He is wanted for alleeed forrcripn in bilverton which aggrerate S225. while in Silverton ha was associated with a lodging house. The authorities located Coy work ing in a loeeine camn noar Astoria The Officers refnsed to accent a ia?r. bail, which he proffered upon his arrest.. Constable Walter rwt.vnir win leave in the near future for Astoria ana return with the nrisoner. ir, case will be heard before Justice of the Peace Glenn E. Uiiraa. cLormiutsT ix va.ki.ma. YAKIMA. Wash.. Julv 15. riood caused by a cloudbufst in the' hills norm oi tne -wunnyslde canal, be tween Outlook and r.nnror thi. evening broke the canal in four or ure piaces ana wanned out a rail road brfilee and wvnl ' Vi ioV.. ki... .7 7 J uriuKfn, accoraing to a message from Sunnyslde tonight. The flood ex tended over six to eirht miUa of canal. Heavy damage was done to farms In the Dath of th flood eral days will be req aired to repair the canal. PIAS FARM KIW AOEXCY. CHICAGO. Jlll 1tT1.n. I m m a vi "ruiers national selling agencies for rrxln livestock with a view to curbing speculation, will h rnn.id. lered at a meeting in Chicago Jnlv 23 and 34. it was annotincecT-today ny J. W. Coverdale, secretary or th American Kann llureau federation invitations have been sent to Jarm organizations, grain dealers and live stock shippers' association, the I'nlted States bureau of markets and marketing divisions of state agri cultural departments and of agri cultural colleges. Druggist Sells Stolen Alcohol at Great Profit SAN' FRANCISCO. July 12. Three hundred ' gallons of alcohol have been stolen from the Mare is land navy yard at Vallejo and sold in San Francisco aa whiukov Wil liam J. Jordan, prohibition enforce ment ofHcer, announced today. Ar rest of an annamed navy yard em ploye and a San Pranrivn drurelat will be made tomorrow, Jordan said. becoming to Jordan, the druggist admitted that he had bought three loo-gallon drums or alcohol from the government employe for $2,700 and that he had realized more- than $75,000 profits since last January through the sale of -whiskey" made by coloring and diluting the alcohol. 6 , Coal Operators and Rail Executives ta Confer WASHINGTON'. July 12. Bitum inous coal operators today failed to work out a plan to bring aoout im mediate shipment of next winter's coal to the northwest, although agreeing that the problem or obtain ing the dnmntnr nf ronr thnnaand carloads daily until November at ureat Lakes ports for movement to that territory hiaged on car supply. There was no indication that any concrete Dlan would .h .worked out fOT the Joint POnfrnia nf Iha niwr.l ators and railroad executives at New Ynrlr TV,,. , . . , however, will con tin Oe tomorrow. The eommittee selected to repre sent t hex operators In Wednesday's confernce also was chosen as a per manent oneto function on all ques tions relating1 to car supply. D. H. Wentzfc president of the National Coal associationxwas selected chair man. - . General complaint was made by the operators that he roads -were hot strictly obeying the interstate commerce commission's 30-day prior" Uy order giving preference to the mines in the assignment ot open top cars. j, At a. meeting .which was dpen on ly to operators, reports wereNmade that the average daily ' delivery of coal for the northwest amountedto OnlV 1.675 car nriftlrillU nnhilf of the quantity said, tp be needed aJ '"n,"".e Kain8i a troai iamine in the. states at the head ot the lakes next winter. Te operators declarel the small deliveries wre due to lack of transportation. " Possibility or the re-estabUshment of a federal fuel administration also was understood to have been men tioned, but none ' of. t the operators professed to -have tr Informal Ion as to the government's attitude. In formally, the operators opposed such proposal. i ....... , The Stateman's Classified Ads. Bring Results CARL WANDERER JUDGED SANE Grand Jury Returns Two True Bills Against Wife Slayer. CHICAGO. July 12. Carl Wander er, former army ofricer, will go to trial within a month for the slaying of bis wife and a stranger. State's Attorney Hoyne said today after two true bills were voted by a grand jury. Believing that an alleged love af fair with Miss Julia Schmitt. a sten ographer, might furnish the possibil ity of a motive for the double slay ing, the 17-year-old girl tonight was taken again to the criminal court building where Wanderer was made to confront her. Wanderer admitted baring taken the girl to an amuse ment pars. "Was she the canu of vonr kill ing your wife and the stranger?" he was asked. "No, she was merely a side issue," Wanderer responded. "I was tired of married life." Later, after an examination, phyc sicians pronounced Wanderer sane. "When I returned from the army and married, I thought 1 had found nappines ami would never return to the armv." Wanderer salcf. "1 con tinued to think that wav until alone in May of this year, when I got the i i . . lunging ior tne army. i also warn ed to set that S 1.500 from rhv Wife which she bad In the bank. I .ha! saved this and sent it to her while in the armv. The onlv moner I squandered foolishly was when i took Miss Schmitt out on taxicab rides six times, and this cost me $60 ... ,ue army. he bonus money I received from Miss Schmitt told thA sf .to'a at torney that she was introduced io Wanderer by his father, who said he was proud of his son's army record. "Mr. Wanderer told all of his cus tomers about his son and I was in troduce! to. him In the shop," she said. "Carl took, a liking to me and took me out five times before 1 learned through the murders that he was a married man. Then I told him that I would have nothing more to do with him. It was ad ay or o after the Fourth of July that he slipped a note into my hand in the butcher shop asking me to meet him for a car ride. 1 met him and on this trip I told him that I would never go out with him again." In reply to a question Miss Schmitt said that Wanderer talked mostly about his army career. She was allowed to go to her home at the conclusion of the inquiry. NAfter the physicians declared that Wanderer had responded to all their tests.the prisoner was taken back to the detention home. 1 Farm Laborers Threaten to Take Vienna Crops VIENNA. Julj12. The farm la borers have extended the time limit of their ultimatum for two days. It is announced that tiniest their, de mands are conceded they will oegin tn gather and ronflscafe the crops veanesir, WHEN YOU YOUR PAPER 'ASIDE After you've read the news, hare you gotten all the valuable information out of it? Not until you have read the advertisements. Reading the .advertisements should be just as much a part of your day as reading the news columns. The advertisements in your favorite newspaper are a daily record of , what your local merchants have laid in store to meet your needs and add to your comfort They tell you wtat the manufactnrer. oi then good., who are conifantly .IriTing to please the great American public, have done to add to your ad rantage, and comfort.. The new,, while always intere.ting, may often concern only fa a general way. The adrertljemenU are almo.t certain lo tell you .omething that may mean a great deal lo your home life er your hu.be., and .odal welfare. TOWN CRIER RETURNED TO MACON, M0. : t ! ( 'VtiW H;; -AC" lip vmw,' tlisiiinimiiiiii i i mi ii w , t. ' i (Leishman Telegraphed' Picture' Service) When a fire destroyed the local. newspaper plant Dick McKlnneyy a negro took Ihe place as town crier. This, telegraphed1 picture show the erler with a bell stopping at street corners announcing public ; meetings,' sales ami the like. ...... - . . France to Rece ive Fifty Billicn Franks from Hun PARIS, July 12. It has been de cided, says a Ilaval dispatch from Spa. to appoint a mixed commission to make a report on (he eGrman rep arations plan. According to the Ger mans. Germany will offer to pay fifty billion francs In fifty billion in stallments, twenty billion of when wll be for reconstruction in the de vastated regions and which , will be payable in building materials and merchandise. MOV1K EMPLOYES STRIKE . PORTLAND. Ore.. July 12 Em ployes of five motion picture thea ters in Portland,, including music ians, operated by Jensen and .Von Ilerberg. are on strike today in sym pathy with employes' or sVTh finer op-1 crated by the same firm lnTacoma. The Tacoma employes went on a strike for higher .wages, it is said. All union members employed by the same firm in theaters tn Seattle, Butte. Yakima and Vancouver, were also said to have quit their work. The theaters-are open .as usual, with non-union employes, according to C. S. Jensen, senior member of the firm. . ? . Two Year' Old Chokes to . Death' on Bit of Apple '-" i " ' OAKLAND. Ca!.. July 12. Doro thy Crua, two-year-old daughter . of Mr., and .Mrs., Manuel Crua, choked to death on an apple at her home here fodaT.1 ATte-r tiHnr m hit. of the fruit the child fell ta distress. v nen- ner .mother reached her she was dead. A large piece ot apple was found lodged in her throat. . MEREIMTJI rS IDAHO. TWIN PALLS. Idaho. !! 1 Secretary . of Agriculture Meredith aoaressea meeting or farmers and citizens here In -which he reviewed me enects or the cut In appropri ations for the agricultural d en art- incut.