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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
t' ( i t t - TUB OREGON BTATOSSLUfr TUESDAY. JULY 27, 1030. J II' V COOLIDGE WILL GIVE SPEECH OF ACCEPTANCE Nominee Expected to Follow - Broadly at Least Party Platform i JCOOLIDGE HOME CALM All Arrangements Complete For Notification Cere monies NORTHAMPTON. Mau., July 26. - Republican party leaders who jron- stituted an advance guard of the -host expected, bad gathered ; tonight . Jn preparation for the ceremonies to morrow when Governor Calving Coo lidge will be notified of his nom Ina ction for vice president. ,, r Members of the notification com- 'mittee headed by J. Henry Roraback Last Times Today Special Engagement BLIGH THEATRE w w warn Jh person aMhftcstaaioSjUlqwxQL A?ID KIS FILM BEAUTIES HIS Q"JU JAZZ OaZSTRA and ARTpnnrr. W5ECTOI 1KT feiMO BUSMAN. Prices Including Tax Matinees....:..5ctand 50c Evening! :.....125c and , 75c . Two Shows Evening 7:30 9:15 of Connecticut, several national com mitteemen and state leaders at con ferences tonight completed arrange ments for tomorrow. To Follow Platform. Speculation as to the character of Governor Cooltdge's address was di rected tonight toward the position he would take on the league of nations and the relative importance be would assign to his treatment of party poli cies to foreign affairs, as compared with domestic issues during recon struction. It was taken for granted that he would follow, broadly ai least, the party platform and Sena-; tor Harding's address. j The city, decorated with flags and bunting, with pictures of its candi date under the slogan "Law and Or der" prominently displayed gave ev idence of its intention to do Us full part in its tribute to its citizen. Air of Excitement Prevails. The one place which did not re flect the general air of suppressed excitement was the Coolidge home. There the governor and Mrs. Coo lidge quietly arranged for notifica tion day. Including preparations for & luncheon for the notification com mittee tomorrow. This afternoon John C. Coolidge. the governor's father, arrived from Plymouth. Vt. The program will open with a meeting of the notification commit tee at 12:30 oclock, but the city will begin ' Its celebration several hours earlier. The notification exercise s will be held at Allen Field, on the Smith College grounds at 3 o'clock. Pres ident (emeritus) L. Clark Seeley, of Smith! college, will preside and the invocation will be delivered by Rev erend K. B. Wells, pastor of the Ed wards Congregational church which Governor Coolidge attends. Michael K. Fitzgerald, the democratic mayor of Northampton, who has Just arisen from a sick bed. will deliver his ad dress of welcome- and Governor Ed win P. Morrow of. Kentucky will de liver the notification address to which Governor Coolidge will reply. : Governor Mows Lawn Governor Coolidge arose early to day after his return last night from a vacation at Plymouth. VU, and as sisted Mrs. Coolidge In placing the home, which he rents for thirty-two dollars a month, in readiness for the luncheon. One ofhl s first acts was to go out. coatless and collarless with suspenders over an old fash ioned "boiled" shirt, and mow the lawn. Later he assisted Mrs. Coo lidge In cooking doughnuts. BOXING LAW IS TARGET (Continued from page 1) disgrace upon our fair city will be lieve this 10 be their haven of ref uge and will return with others of their type during the Oregon state fair.' but a few weeks away, and at other times, and repeat their drunk en revelries, unless public opinion fearlessly demands a strict enforce ment of the statutes In such cases made and provided and a relentless prosecution of all offenders . to the full extent of the law.. , ; .- ' lf ? Will Co th limit.' "Therefore. be it Resolved, that f this" ton gregattetf " f several hun dred citizens voice its condemnation in the strongest possible terms of of those authorities of the state, county and city whose sworn duty it is to enforce the laws of the state of Oregon and the ordinances of the city of Salem against the lawless ness that has prevailed for several days openly and brazenly in our city, and "Re It further Resolved, that we demand of such authorities a more faithful and efficient execution of their sworn duty in the future and pledge to them unqualified support in all proper efforts to enforce. the laws fully and Impartially, and warn them that should drunkenness, licen tiousness and debauchery be again permitted within onr city to such an extent, we will go to the limit of the law to restore order and protect people who are residents and guests pf the city." Foreclosure Suit Begun by Security State Bank The Security State bank of Wood burn has started proceedings for the foreclosure of a mortgage against the Wood burn Farmers' Produce company of the same city, accord ing to a complaint filed at the coun ty clerk's oflice yesterday afternoon. The mortgage is for $4000, bearing 8 per cent interest and was issued by the. produce company on Decem ber 18. 1919. to be repaid at the end of six months. According to the- complaint tn file at the county clerk's office.-the bank claims that the Woodburn Farmers' Produce company authorized a mort gage, giving several lots with im provements upon it. as security, and that to date the company has failed to pay even the interest that is due on the promissory note issued to the bank. The bank officials claim that the life of the note was for six months, beginning December 18. 1919. and is now past due. and the produce company has failed to pay, despite the requests of the bank. R. E. Radcliffe and his wife. Ver linda ' Radcliffe. have stated that they own an Intereerrin the prop erty that' was presented as security to the bank officials, and have ex pressed a desire to have their rights protected. ' - The complaint of the bank pe titions the court to disregard the claims of .Mr. Radcliffe. under the contention that the bank's right to settlement under the provisions of the mortgage is superior to any other claims, of . the property that may subsequently be presented. The complaint also asks for the payment In full of the promissory note for 84000 with interest.. $240 for attor ney's fees and the costs of the suit. SENATORS WIN AT F.rflINNVILLE Biddy Bishop Pitches Bril liant Game Against Leaguer Harstad The Salem Senators won their ICth victory Sunday when they defeated the McMinnville baseball team in a game played in that -city by a score of S to 1. It was their second trip away from the home lot. as on the previous trip, the club returned triumphant. For the second time this season the Senators hammered the offerings of the ex-leaguer, Pitcher Harstad. to all corners of the lot, and some out of the lot altogether. Several weeks ago. Harstad faced the local lads when In a Woodburn uniform. He was the mysterious "hole card" of the Woodburn Tigers, secured by them In a vain effort to register a win against the Senators. On that occa sion, as on last Sunday, the locals fattened their batting averages on his offerings. Biddy Bishop, the resourceful man. ager of the Senators, and who has re tired from his managerial position. did the twirling act for Salem. He dished up an array of twisters that baffled the ball towers of McMinn ville. easing them down with two safe blows. Friends of the retired manager say that be was somewhat of a alabster while In the woolly wilds of Idaho years ago. He merely enacted a "come-back" stunt last Sunday. Jack Hayes and Dick Cox were the leading sluggers who reenacted the storied feats of Dick MerriwelL Jack poled out a homer, double and single on four trips to the plate, while his famed feam-mate. Cox. secured to his credit a couple of doubles and a tin tie. Walter Kracke announced that i game is pending between the Herr- Grlfflths team of Portland and the locals . The game is planned for the local lot. It plans aare not blocked by some' nnforseen event. It Is prob able that the Salem fans will be treated to a high class game in the near future. Kracke, it ia said. Is dickering to have the Portland Beav ers stop off In Salem and contest against the local fans. ' At New York R. II. K. Boston 9 10 1 New York 0 3 Q Jones and WaUers; Collins. Thar- mahlen. O'Doul. McCraw and RueL At Detroit R. Chicago 6 Detroit ; 4 Kerr and Schalk; Da us, and Stanage, Ainsmlth. At Brooklyn R. Pittsburgh 4 Brooklyn 6 Carlson and Haef fner; Smith and Ellott. Joint Hearing. Arranged 1 by Service Commissions The public service commission an nounced yesterday that a Joint meet ing of the public service commissions of Oregon. Washington and Idaho will be held in Seattle Auguest 9 on freight rates proposed by carriers on logs-and cord wood. A uniformity in rates Is desired, and ft is said the proposed rate would Increase the rate the apparent reluctance on the part in Oregon BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE SPECIALS For This Week Only Women's pumps in brown and black kid, turn soles, lonis heels. $7;85 Women's Oxfords in brown call skin, walking heels, priced for this week only $7.85 Women's Oxfords in black kid and patent turn soles, high heels, priced in this sale from . $8.45 Children's Shoes at very attractive Prices. .Boys' Shoes. Special sale prices on every line. BROTHER OF TIL' TAYLOR IS SHERIFF (Continued from page 1) ' derful officer.. He i was aggressive and one of the state's most popular ofricers because of his strict atten tlon to- duty. ' Murray Praise Officer. - J. S. Murray. Bertlllon expert at penitentiary: There is no. question but that Til Taylor was the best po lice orricer In the state. Ills ability was widely recognised as Is evi deseed by the fact that whenever there was a vacancy In the warden- ship of the penitentiary be was men tioned as a possibility for the place. He wascniet. but what he said counted. Prisoners thought well of him.; and whenever he came to Sa lem always asked to see him for the privilege of saying hello." F. W. -Snyder, marshal! of Wood- burn, with "a trained man-hunting bloodhound, left last night for Pen dletoa to assist In the search for the slayers of Sheriff Taylor. This was at the request of Governor Olcotu The governor, last night received telegraphic request from Pendleton to send bloodhounds from the state penitentiary.- but no dogs are now owned by the state. Mr. Snyder, whd formerly was a state agent In the employ of the- governor's office. owns - one of the dogs formerly owned by J. F. Keller, when the lat ter was state parole officer. Born On Howell Prairie. PENDLETON. Or.. July It. The funeral of the late Til Taylor, sher iff of Umatilla county, who was killed yesterday by a shot from an escaped prisoner's gun. will be held here tomorrow at 3 o'clock from the Episcopal church, with the Elks and Masons In charge of the services. air. Tayior was 6 4 years of age and was born at tlpwells Prairie. nine miles from Salem. Two years later e came with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.. David Taylor, to Athena Umatilla coanty. He attended school in. Athena and Walla Walla and later went to business college In Port land. . an 1889 he married Miss Sadie Smith of Atbena. He was at thin time employed as a bookkeeper In Athena. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were me parents or one son. Sheldon Tay lor of this city. 29 years of age jior aiea in is, and soon anerwards Mr. Taylor came here and was employed in a hardware store. In 189S he became deputy sheriff tor William Blakeley and served until 1902. when he was elected snerur. He has been sheriff con iiuauuuj ibc mat time, lie re married In 1909. his wife being Miss .luuua wi renaieion. e is survived by his wife, the son oy toe former marriage, tali moiner. who S 79 yesrs of age. and a brother; W. R. Taylor of Athena. wno uas oeen made sheriff since me aeatn of his brother. There are many distant relatives. His father ciea a lew months-ago. COMMITTEE. CONTINUES HEARING ON JAP AFFAIR ii-ouuaued from page 1) He promised to supply the committee -iu copies oi text books used in Japanese schools. Sunday schools and churches, at another hearing. a jeaiure of tonight's hearing was the testimony of several Japan ese students, a number of whom had uorn in ne united States. James Naklmota. 17. tnM ik. mittee he was -proud to be an Am erican and that he -got along fine" V. on,y JPes in his class at a high school here, Dorothea Oka- ima.-!, wno was born In Omaha. mua Mine siaamota. a teaeh?r !w Amerlcaniiatlon branch of .the Young Women's Christian asso ciation naa similar stories to tell. AMERICAN LEAGUE II. E. 13 I 8 ,3 Ay ers i I II. E. 10 1 11 i 1 Pfeffer, were ordered to use all means within the power of the navy to secure the oil. and two of the war vessels which were in the van. berthed at the com pany's wharf. After a brief parley the company connected the vessels up with Its tanks. A WOMAX RslTGGLER la Hartmann. yoonr n. I Austrian officer ha-.2"0w 6t M I at GENEVA. July 24. Madame Bel-hlrlt business. unain ia ft w mark, and serve on. .X tor smurrlinr it i. . kl frauded the Berlin and f vi'!? Jhoritle. out of more than Yn oi by mean, of a small ilj' , i Ployes at Lake Constate u six automobiles, three tto0r mil ntk.r ...... v rDOl" I ". -uua u their n. Six Destroyers Seize Oil After Price Contest SAN FRAXCISCQ. July 2. Six United States destroyers drew, up at the loading plant of the Associated Oil company In this city today with orders to commandeer the plant and seize 150.000 gallons of the fuel oil for their own use following a can- test over the price of the fuel be tween the navy and the company. It was reported that the demands of the navy were net resisted and that loading started Immediately. The navy was taking the oil at Its own price or 11.72 a barrel, navy authorities announced. The oil com pany was notified that It may resort to the courts If It wishes to get its own price, which ranges around $2. The commanders of the destroyers 2 BIG HITS NOW SHOWING WANDA HAWLEY : IN "MISS H0BBS" JEROME K. JEROME PATHENEWS AND f HAROLD LLOYD EASTERN WESTERNER' j LIBERTY! i cays the Good Judge More men erery day are find. ln& that it costs 1 1 to use the Real To- v bacco Chew. The full rich taste lasts to long, a small chew satis fies ; it's just what you haro . .been looking for. That's why It costs you less. Any man who uses thd Real Tobacco Chew will tell you that. . Put up in two styles . RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco W-B. CUT Is a long fine-cut tobacc: Ok 17 , fir i' ew Vr . Use The; CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR With Your Binder The Case Kerosene Tractor la action. Tar tale ty Lot L. 1 Pear ce & Son ' dfiXR ' ''1 r IT "MAKE . ' " i camper that's the cry of the hungry uirccxeo va tne camp cook, to town a few minutes delay in the preparation of breakfast cuts no figure. toe u.tAa m?F&T." hm7 tt ,trtlm ,or That's when you want action. And youll fet it if included ia the camp out is FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR. add water, h'. ready. No milk, no sugar required. They've been added to the flour and in just the Liffl PP5 & you Pancakes such as you never tasted before THE KIND THAT CALLS FOR. MORE. , . . . In the home or in the camp FISHER'S PANCAKE FLOUR is the. Best Pancake .Flour on Earth ASK OR IT AT YOUR GROCER'S Manufactured In -America's Finest Flooring Mills by FISHER FLOURING MILLS COMPANY PORTLAND u C: yj y- 5" i i I
