Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1920)
8 THE 1 OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. TUESDAY M01WTN(T.'flEPTrainER 21.-1920 FARMERS SEE AID FROM STATE Rural Districts Like Bene fits of Oregon's Compen . sation Statutes i U .;; - Oregon farmers are taking an increasing. Interest in the opera tion ot the workmen's comDensa- tion act and a large number ot I mem nave come under tbe act toI nntarilr in the last Tear, accord lag to a report submitted by the state Industrial accident commis sion to Governor Olcott- Th re port was requested by the gover nor.' ; , . The report Indicates that in the last year more farmers hate come under the act than in all of the three preceding years. la the last year the commission has -waged a campaign to collect delinquent contributions to the ac cident fund and through the agen cy of a special collector has' col lected more than 200.000. On old accounts the interest alone collect ed from employers Is I over $16,000. - Another improvement In the ad ministration of the workmen's compensation act is the shorter time that now elapses from the in jury ot a workman until be begins to receive compensation from the state. The rehabilitation department of the commission, a new phase of the work, is mentioned at some length in the report, and the work of the rehabilitation stations at Salem and Portland reviewed. "In January of this year." says the report, "the number of state, ments issued equaled only S3 per cent of the number of audits re ceived. During -the months fol lowing there was a steady gain in this percentage until in July the number of statements - Issued equaled 112 per cent of the num- SALEM FOUqARE N0W1NH0 ULUU Departing Slherton ' Couple much Feted HART REMORSE d IN PRISON CELL 7aw "V i a is m w nm IV4J f.J'f. Anbtr Sleless Night? It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain f agged.nervea frayed and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught with new trials and tribulations, he realizes the imperative need of a refreshing night's rest. Yet, he hesitates ana areaas 10 o io bed lest be roll and toss throughout the night. Da yoo mipm teoca tha twrrotaof atkunara and tnaoaaata? Arc too troubted with wakaful raattoaa nichtot Do yoa vat mp in tha monrinc fcelinc mora tired than whan foowrat to bad. bacaaaa roar rtwt U M diturbal and brokaal Taan. tr The Great General Tonic TW heurr af hed-thna win Man loa it terror and veai vff W.i ta acek voor coach with t'lwmirabta astietDalioa f aiirht fraa from dtatarbaacaa. LYKO" wiU blraa yoa wtU wart. Bound and peaceful slumber Bad brte fa down to Um breakfast tabta ta u mommc ta tmoa aptnea aaa 10 nirna. , -1 1 Russell Brooks Meets Mrs. S. Levy and Daughter in Strange Lanof Russel M. Brooks wrlfes from Holland, under date of A&ust 23, to his mother. Mrs. Mildred Rob ertson Brooks, a most interesting letter in which he says thA he has met Mrs. S. Lery of this ity and her talanted daughter, Mis Eliza beth, and that they are -foth en invlnr their visit therfa where they are being feted by Relatives and friends. E Mrs. Brooks has TeryS kindly consented to the publicatldS of the following portion of her gn s let ter descriptive of a rain dorm In Holland: "What a day! You. Hn the worst of Oregon rains naB never seen a time to compare t Itb the last periods of dayight. Including Saturday evening.' all Sungay and today. The wind drivSi rain spreads itself out in immense white sheets, sweeping mp the street like a cloud of foil only ith the dampening powMr . ef a firehose turned full blast pagainst you. I don't mine mat anything outside of a bathing suit, i which one expects to become wit. or a copper riveted costume cn pos sibly serve to keep out ffcls hu mid it r. Reallv. never have I seen anything like it. and we tire sup posed to have some rains Un Ore gon. A rain coat ts about as much protection as & niece of Biosuito netting, the only different -being that it becomes so heavg with water that one is a walking nata torium. An umbrella- resembles the top ot a submarine beat,- just out of water and yet with .11 they seem to like it here, fo Holland Is the home of people, though of course them are born into it." . surely ealthyl ost of I in Salem Awaiting Exe cution on Norember 5 Mum mil akatituta rba. kaaa (or tha day activMiaa; rcatad mad aaf raabad ia body and mind, and wit a appatita uaaqaalad ataea yoa wara a boy, XYKO to a aplondid aral tonie: a -ralisbabla Umt aadaa axeaiiaat athn ta tha aarruaa aratam. IiTa braia fac and physical axhatuMaa; b a i I d op tba aarra; atranfthana tba tnaa alaa; corracta disastiva diaoa. daraand rahabiliutaa Kaaarally tba waak, irritabla and worm ant. Aak your dracriat for a bottla today aad. set rid of stoopiaaa sishta. S1LVERTON. Or.. Sept, 20 iSoeclal to The Statesman Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Calllster. who leave Tuesday ior ineir new i ct f T1 r 1 A home in San Francisco, have been Mayer 01 1 tl 1 aylOr AmYCS the Inspiration for social func tions givea during the past week by their friends. Mrs. George Steelhammer and Mrs. Charles Reynolds were host esses at a tea given Wednesday afternoon at the Steelhammer residence in honor of Mrs. F. 12. Calllster. The rooms were dec orated with-ferns and Marigolds. The hostess presented a meat jar to the guest of honor as a remembrance of the occasion. Mrs. Calllster was the guest of honor at a bridge party given Thursday afternoon at the R. E. Klelnsarge home. Mrs. R. E. Kleinsarge and Mrs. A. E. John son were hostesses. , Pink rosea and f rens made the library and living room beautiful. The color scheme was also carried out In the place cards. Six tables were Emmett Ra.irr.tft. alias Neil Hart. slaveiof Sheriff Til Taylor of ITmatllLv connty, was brought Sunday to the state penitential y where he will remain until his sweet I execution November 5. except for a few days when he will be taken back to Pendleton to irvo as a witness In the trial ot four other men who are implicated In the murder, i Banerof: wan brought to Salem by W. R. Taylor, who has succeeded his brother as sher Iff. and R. V. Sinclair, a deputy sheriff together with two other prisoners. Hart did not hava a great deal to sar as he was "lrtsed In' at arranged for cards. More' guests I the prison. He professes a relig called later to partake ot the tea. ious faith and expressed regret Mrs. Calllster was the recipient of that he had committed the crime, a silver tea ball given by the hos- He declared that fright, when he tess as a momento ot tbe occas- saw the other prisoners grappling Ion. with the sheriff and his deputy Tuesday evening a social even-1 at the time of the iscape. rau?ed Ing was enjoyed by the Eastern I him to seise a gun and shoot the aiars ana Masons in tne loage i officer. parlors where Mr. and Mrs. Cal- Bancroft was tired after the lister, the former a member of the Journey in Irons from Pendleton local Masonic chapter and the lat- and went to bed In his cell about ter an Eastern Star, again be came the guests of honor. The chapter of the Eastern Star pre-1 s-nted Mrs. Calllster with an em blem pin. a star set with pearls. 7:30 o'clock. Apparently lie passed a quiet nichu The prisoner said he would ten the exact truth when he Is taken back to Pendleton to testify as a Mr. Calllster waa presented with witness in the trial of the other an old stocking containing one i prisoners. dollar and 28 cents, representing a penny from each friend. Dr. C. W. Keene made the presenta tion speeches. f AT THE LIBRARY 4547 JAPANESE 1 NOW IN OREGON New Books ltko r.ic:cc;z co. r Tart - Cum City, Ma. mm wW means I all the tare of,' mi be 1ms are For sale by aU druggists'.! Always in stock at Perry's drug store, ber of audits received. Th that in time not only wil current business be taken but the old business cleaned up. . "Approximately 2000 cl received each month. Wlen. the work of speeding np the payment of claims was begun the jveraje of undisposed of claims ranged above 2000. At this time tHe dally average of undisposed of efalma is but slightly over 110J Thlr means that we now have in aver age, ot approximately twon weeks' accumulation of undisposed of claims. Studies made by tije com' mission show that more pan 60 per cent of the claio proved for payment in leW than two days after receipt ot ithe re ports substantiating the claims." "Korea's Fiaht For Freedom," I Orient a 1 urtrl riitno Pnrv. recent political nistory conwrneu - . troi.rropcrty vamed in Excess of $300,000 C. II. Gram, state, labor com mlssloner. after a careful survey a uv jumimu vi a wsa iuw, ..J PkUaa a a- especially with Korea's relations with Japan, by F. A. McKenzie. "The Story of the Great War. a brief history In one. volume giving a clear statement or situa tions and events of the war, by Prof. Roland G. usher. "Through the Brazilian Wilder ness." by Theodore Roosevelt. "The End of the Trail. ' the far west from New Mexico to British Columbia, by E. Alexander Pow ell. tags whleh wai today filed with Governor Olcott. Gram's report shows that there is a total of 4547 Japanese and 3617 Chinese la the state. The Japanese. It appears In the report. feS ;t j;i.r.i ': 47 W xyW Coot 'iV m- .A A W I nienc of toying Certain-teed Rooftnh ..... . f Less to La: appreciate the low coat arid cxvj- Ccrtain-teed Roofirg. not required to Jay it properl j. You aawe reach of the expense of Jiirteg trained wcrlmea end avoid delays became of a scarcir ofaachnym. . ( , t . b Bot this is only one of the Certain-teed econo mies. It also costs less to boy and less tb maintain than any other type ot good roofing. In addition, Certain-teed roofing is weathcJL proof, fire-retardinc and spark-proof. It h guaranteed for five, tea or fifteen years, act cording to weight. Experience proves tht It usually outlasts its guarantee by years of satiav factory service.. J See your dealer about Certaln-teed Roofing If he cant fill your entire order from atoclc h can get what yoo want quickly from a nearbj cerudn-teeu distnouting center. "The Life of Mrs. Robert Louis own property valued at a total Stevenson." an intimate biograph I of 1300.000. This Information Is by her sister. Mrs. Nellie Sanchez. 1 obtained from the assessment "Modernized Methods in Art rolls! and Practice of Lettering tori Of the Japanese population. Commercial Purposes," well Illua- 2 C63 are adult males and 883 t rated, written by William Hugh adult females. Married Japanese Gordon. number Hi S. and 200 children How to Teach Religion; prln-I Vrr, tArn rinrlna thm mr ISIS ciplea and Methods," by George Commercial' business claims the ImttAntlon of abnnt 9tS Jimkma "Yvette" and other stories by aod the nmiilni9T 9 classified Bryant, who la accused of violat ing tbe law In fishing on Willam ette slough. The attorney gene- rat does not pass on tbe facts in the case, leaving that to the offi cers. "It Willamette slough Is a navi gable stream In the common law sense," says the opinion. ?Bayant had a clear right to fish from a boat In tbe waters of the alough. and it the stream waa a navigable stream he had a right to go upon the shore and, remaining below ordinary high water mark, fish the stream, whether the title of the land was in the state or the riparian owner, so long as he did not Interfere with the valid ex isting rights. How far the supreme court of Oregon will go In interpreting what constitutes a navigable riv er, stream or alough for the pur pose or giving a public light to fishery therein cannot be pre dicted." Mr. Brown expresses the belief that the court will bo liberal. In its opinion. . The total length of chain cable tested during the 1918-1 altha public proving ' houses tn the United Kingdom, all of which are under the auerin:enderco of Lloyds Register or .Shipping, was (99.094 fathom-?, and a nantlty of miscellaneous rh.i-,. ... ples. The numbar of .'f tested waa 9712. " - Campaign Ilea have a tT-r Kill That Cold Vi'th Ceiai, Coag as OMV t QUININE ' AXD , La Grippe Neglected Colds are Dangerous Taka no chranca. Xaap this standard rcoajy bandy for th 6m i , ", Braaks cp a cold la 24 boors - RalUvae . Grippe la 9 days ExcaOact foe Ha4acha Quinine in thia form does not aJcct the haad CJCra ia baat Tocae Lxathra No Opiata in HiH's. ( , , ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT i Hnv A a fannsift9ifit "Poor RelaUons". a novel 'by ICompton McKenxIe. Children's Books "The Wonder of War In the Air." by Francis Rolt-Wheeler. "Twin Travelers In the Holy Land", by Mary H. Wade. Czechoslovak F!rv Tales", by Parker Fillmore. under applications as follows Commercial fields. 2 62; -Indus trial field. 1595: agricultural field. 590. Or the Japanese wcrsia 3 are engaged lz industrial occupa tions and only one In agriculture. Reports received from counties show that the average wage of "The Queer Beasts," a mystery Japanese males range from I2.S0 tale for children, by Mrs. Ackland. "The White Indian Boy." the story of a pioneer among the Shoshone Indians by Wilson Driggs. "Curly of the Circle cowboy story by J. R. Amos. Bar " a EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE ftojBCeata Baneball Editor Statesman: If yon would I Vvr. V. - allow ma tn m.V. miiHtlnnM1110" V uiwv rbvmwh regarding the coming state fair. 1 1 J , onI I would like to ask Secretary A. I n . II. Lea of the atate fair board if it .would not be possible for him to offer a prize or premium to the baseball club victorious In a ser ies of games to be played on tbe ground during fair week. I know Certain-teed Prodcct Corporation General Ofltcaa, Saint Loota OtSaaa taJ WaraUaaaa ta rMarljal OSm Wan ) $3.50 $3.75 ; $4.50 349 South 12th St. 1 SALEU H to $5 day. while the women earn from S2 to S3.75 a day. Japanese males shown annual In comes ranging from 8800 to 81250, and pay from 8144 to 2250 yearly In house rent. The Japanese are attracted to country life and only ill own city property. Their ground Im provements show a valuation of 229.918. Their rural holdlnrs aggregate 4702 acres. The asses sed valuation ot the land and Im provement is 2142.255. Multnomah county has the larg est Japanese population ' with 2031. So Japanese are found in Fherman. Curry. Tillamook, Wal lowa and Wheeler counties. Of the 3C17 Chinese in the state. 2952 are classified as adult males and 245 ad nit females. Of these 419 are without ehlMrn. of them are married 34 children were born In commercial enter. prises 884 Chinese are employed; mates are engaged In com mercial field work. 1784 In In dustrial field and 181 in agricul tural field. Male Chinese earn wages rang- when I was considerable younger ling from S3 to 84.50 a dir ant than I am now. a great feature their annual income rMm ot the week was the annual tourn ament ot the baseball cluba of the 8700 to 21000. Ther nav from sua to szso a year ia house rent Willamette valley. The contests cttr nmnortT i. n v -v " :lf,7Ci'-Lr.l "! Chinese and the assessed VaW those people to whom horse rac ing did not appeal. What say yon. Secretary Lea.' to thia suggestion? Old Baseball Fan. Salem; Sept, 20, 1920. uatlA a. -k. . wuvu ia 9.a. Kurai acre age controlled bjr Chinese totals zfo ana its assessed valuation Is a i o.oaw. Minnesota Nan Not to warn uoias Peonle vhn blood Is pure are not nearlr an Km Ti.Vmv.A Tllucir to taxe hard colds aa are V( VtHlftUUIVI IIUU .il.,,. n. o . . Governor Olcott yesterday de-YZrZTlZ' nled requisition papers signed by " ,CVUTe lQO wem alter the governor of Minnesota asking ?. cldM n. other medicine does. ior tne extraaition or nun I "- a. Page, wanted In Minneapolis on a charge of non-support. It was the first requisition Governor Olcott haa, denied since he assumed the executive office. Tetimony in the ease showed that Page and his wife were mar ried when he waa 19 years old and she waa 33. Ther have a son IS. i During their married life they I Ais .iJ. n ' i i? n' have lived together only two year8 AUOlTiey Uclieral Holds tor but Page was able to produce T?:L . n.i o cancelled checks showing that he isucxmail la lullng dUD- has supported his wife during all ineir marnea lire. ANGLERS WIN IN LEGAL OPINION mittcd from Portland TOBACCO HABIT DANGEROUS art . Doctar Oonaor. fornifrlr af Jaka napaiaa aeapiUL THaaana of mtn aaf trriar fram fatal Imnm vnM im artrt health u4tr w,rt it ant fr th hrfara it'a ta lata. wa.ta ri4 raarwtf af tha taharra habit ia aay farm. Ja.l ta ta aajr aa-ta-4at r ara aaa C1 aaaia Mttl tablrtt There ia statutory authority tor anglers, regularly licensed, to fish along navigable streams and on the banks of navlcable streams Irom below the high water mark, and this interpretation ot the law Ka th habit aaw I mut be ud by officers as valid it a a siaipia pm-lna constitutional nnlem th courts shall rule otherwise. 1 . . . uia is me Fuosiance or an " f I Plnlm. written by Attorney Gen- rrfand tba atonrf if ther faiJ. Ba aara bu vfc DraiaiMaleral Brown maf. .,mi- o-.. la aara tal .1 I " ra Urr aa4 latrmtia aaoaaaraaat I Lrday in reply to an Inquiry by -T ww vnaaar anon t appear ia thi A. ti. narghduft. sUte game war K W ,7 irlK iln- The inquiry was put by tbe caatun try Kirotat tablets: ya wUl bal FIBe' warden In connection with arpriaad s U mult. f ...... Ithe case l U state agalast. U lieep . -j Bfy! - One of Our Dependable Umbrellas Will Shield You From the Rain DONT wait until the winter raia is upon us belort prepsT ing for it by purchasing' one of these h'gh clan umbrella. I - - Our new assortment is is, and included in this display will ... .... . - be found every type of umbrella, from the standard cotton ones, and the mercerised, to the higher graded silk which come in all colors, with all fancy handles and trimmings. See this complete line today and keep dry for the rest of the winter. 1 $2'0I) to 17 "Our Pricea Alwasy the Lowest" Gale &. Company Court and Commercial Streets Formerly Chicago ' . ; , Store Ladles' Home Journal Patterns Tuesday Shoppers at this store will be greeted with niahy I O ' Such as ad?crtije 1 for Tuesday only Groceries TUESDAY SURPRISE SALES SOc Reliance Coffee, pound Best Coffee in bulk, pound, 25c Peas, two cans of Peas Tuesday.... 25c FLANNEL : Vcesday ouy. Flannel, all colors, st 39 SWEATERS ' v and Hisses. aU wool sleeved slip or Sweaters, Tuesday...;. J4.9S School Dresses WAISTS Misses Gingham, Wool and Silk Dresses, new Fall styles from.:. $1.98 DP J SAVE YOUR SMTU TH TICKETS Given with each one dollar purchase, re deemable for Beautiful Presents Crepe de Chine, all colors, 2)8.50 Tal- .J3.95 WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22ND This b'torc will remain closed in observ ance of Atonement Day if i 1
