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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1921)
61 v.- THE PRECOX STATESMAN", OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 19.-1921 niiiAAM-fn.fnfrp UilLLUUWmWil DESCRIBED Lieutenant Kloor Relates Experiences of Trjuafj to 1 Civilisation . - ; - - ; ROCKAWAY. N. Y., Jan. 18. Avoiding any mention of the fist fight between Lieutenants Hinton and Farrell, which brought to surprising denouement their bal lpon flight Into the Canadian wilderness and 1 tramp back to civilization, Lieutenant Louis A Kloor, Jr., who commanded tbxs party, described their experience today before the naral court of Inquiry. ' I ': . "Newsraper accounts have tc-J was in no way Questionable. fleeted on the actions or your two companions' the court said. "Now rtate what you know of the personal conduct of the par ty" I , Picking his words. Lieutenant Kloor praised the personal con- Iduct of bis companions oatll they reached Mattice,r where the -fight occurred. - ' "That's all I hare to say," he declared but the court reminded him his story bad not brought th airmen back to Rockaway. Then he mentioned that Lieu tenant Hinton had left the pri vate car in which the two of them were seated at Mattice.-to deliver to Lieutenant Farrell Secretary Daniels' 'order - against granting interviews "Hinton said he would tell Far rell and In doing to be had to go to the Hudson Bay company store after which he returned to the private car," Lieutenant Kloor said. It was while Hinton was gone that the fight occurred, but the witness made no mention of it. "The conduct of .Lieutenants Hinton and Farrell on our return from MatUce." he continued. FATHER ATJD SON MEETING HELD , . i Parent Teacher Groups of Lincoln and McKinley Incorporate Concluding. Lieutenant Kloor turned to newspapermen and smiled. He was then excused. Read the Classified Ads; SALE PUBLIC 1047 Fin street, Friday, January 21 at 1 p. m. Two brass bedsteads ; 2 good springs; 2 silk floss mat tresses; 1 good rug, yxiz; l graiapnone, ra gooa con dition;; a lot of records: 2 steel cots ; l oaK rouna aimng table4. 6 chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 1 morris chair; 1 child's rocker : 1 oak dresser ; 1 stand table ; 1 taborette ; 175 quarts of mixed canned fruits, air sugared, ready for use; a lot of empty fruit jars; a lot oi canned saim on: 1 Jot of dishes ; a Jot of good tools ; a bunch of good books ; 1 set of Encyclopaedia Britannica; all cooking Utensils and other articles too numerous to mention. I have sold my house and will sell all my furniture and fruit ito the -highest bidder. Come and be on time. . See Satterlee if you want a sale. Terms CASH. J. RCARICO, . Owner 1047 Fir Street GEO. SATTERLEE, Phone 1177 Auctioneer 404 Ferry St., Salem, Oregon I .... i ' 1 ' 1 . 7i vOUR VALUES ARE ALL WE CLAIM FOR THEWl AND THEN SOME fPrVoir4 Vi? had IwnrltriP Trlini? tailorino store of W. - VtASiJ tmmm - flit a ot I nn fffr&crfsn - k-: - t ., . ...... We've held thlseputatlon by giv ing real - value la tailor-made clothes. Our ; lahel In your suit always ' stands for value but now It means more. For jjgat now "were,. giving. ;:-.;T ;'- ' " EHRA PAIITS FREE with your tailor-made suits. We've given up all thought ot profit dur ing this sale but we're 'adding many new customers to our list. Take advantage of this sale now. : tt wilt not last many days longer. SCOTCH WOOLEN KILLS STORE 426, State Street . Salem, Oregon ' '' . r m A LVL.t Bank pf Vale vs. Halladay; Ras- or. et ai, vs.west stae ueveiop- ment company. r Directors of Silverton Bonk Elect Officers Decision was made at the Fa ther and Son meeting of the Lin coln Parent-Teachers association last night to incorporate the or ganizations of parents and teach ers from the Lincoln and McKin ley schools in one organization which will retain the name of Lin coln Parent-Teachers association. The largest number ' of : persons ever at a meeting of this organi sation was present last night Over 40 new members were added to the membership of the associa tion; ' 1 Evening athletics for the Junior high were discussed and an opin ion reached that ' the children would be kept cut too much at night by such an arrangement. Su perintendent Hug heartily en dorsed the idea of confining ath letics to the latter part of the week and on Saturday night not later than o'clock. A motion that junior high ath letic students be discouraged from contests which will take them out of Salem was approved. The stu dents were asked to suggest to the association possible means where by the junior mgh may secure a talking machine. ' f Announcement was made that the junior high will move let McKinley school the last week of this semester. The following program, whkbj was pronounced one of the clever est and best prepared -ever given before the association, was as fol lows: ., r Jazz Orchestra 9 A class (MJss White.) v Dixie Stunt.' NeKro Clog Dance 9B class (Mrs. Halvorsen.) Recitation, Tlz Grade "1. (Miss Childs.) i Folk Dance Grade 1,( Miss Deyoe.) . When Our Daddies "Were Boys -Grade 2 (Hiss iverson.) The Railroad Train Grade 3 (Miss Temple.1 After the : Circus Grade 4 (Miss Rosenquest.) " Flag Drills-Grade 5 (Miss Cox) Hare Too Heard About Harry Grade (Miss Hale.) The Boy Who Hated History Grade1 7 (Miss Rotzien.). SILVERTON, Ore.. Jan. 15. (Special to The Statesman) The directors of the First National bank held their- annual meeting in the directors room Tuesday afternoon. The only change made was . that Miss Ida Lee was pro moted to assistant cashier. : : The present officers are: Julius Alme, president; T. T, Risteigun. first viee-president; John Wolf ard. cashier; J. P. Ris teigun. cashier; John W. Hyett, assistant cashier; Miss Ida Loe. assistant cashier. brought word that the seaplane NC-5 had been found by the ten der Mnnford- last Sunday, which rescued the crew and then fank the plane. Lieutenant Compo. In command of the NC-6 and Machinist Hickl thler, had a thrilling experience, after leaTing the XC- Saturday when they went in search of the N'C-5 and also for assistance for their own plane. They were lost for a considerable time In a trop ical forest and were threatened by armed natives. OlcoU Wonts Another Legd Holiday Created Governor Olcott yesterday sent a message to the house and the senate recommending that Arm istice day,-November 11. be made a legal -holiday in Oregon, and Representative Leonard -immediately introduced a bill In -compliance with the recommendation. The governor pointed out that In the last two years the day has been observed by proclamation of the executive. -' The governor in his message expressed the .opin ion that the action would be a well-deserved tribute to Oregon men who participated in the war. Special Committee Named to Consider Vetoed Bills Upon recommendation of Rep resentative T. ' B. Kay of Marion that the 15 house bills from the special session of 1920 which were vetoed by the governor, be referred to a committee of Inves tigation, Speaker Louis E. Bean yesterday appointed a committee composed of Representatives Kay, Gordon of Multnomahi and Childs of Linn. This committee will ad vise the house as to which of the bills are still urged by the ' men who introduced them. . Controvedsy Over Lord Mayor Still Unadjusted WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. The inter -departmental controversy or?r Daniel J. O'Callaghan. lord mayor of Cork. who recently arrived without passport was still unadjusted today after a cabinet meeting. President -Wilson, it is under stood, continued to maintain that the question ot O'Callaghan's status was one lor the two de partment heads of labor and state to determine. With the state department's order for the lord mayor's depor tation Ignored by tha labor de partment in adjudging O'Callag han a "seaman." and sn granting him. permission to land and re-, ship aboard . a vessel bound abroad, the solicitor of the state department today reaffirmed that his department had the rUht to assume jurisdiction and order the mayor s deportation. A conference of state depart ment officials, however, failed to disclose what steps might be de cided upon with, a view to enforc ing the decree. It was stated by one official that no Immediate action of an extreme character was contemplated. Shipping Beard Losses : ' Are Estimated High NEW YORK. Jan. 15. Losses running into millions of dollars would be shown by the shipping board in the operation ot Its ves sels if fixed charges are taken in to account, Col. E. If. Abadle to day informed the Walsh Investi gating committee. He is a for mer general! comptroller of the board. I Failure to Include these fixed charges, such a3 lasurance, de preciation, interest.-etc., he said, made the financial statement show a profit, when, according to industrial practices, a net los would be shown. "In the north Atlantic trade." he testified, "there were 272 voy ages subsequent to March 1, which showed a revenue of 12. 017,193.73. with a voyage ex pen.e of $16,645,372.13. result ing in a profit before deducting fixed charges of $9.371. 821.62. Acainst these voyages, however, there had accrued .fixed charges of $12,345,497.11. It is obvious that there was a loss sustained on these 272 voyages of $3,173. 673.48." i WILLAT.1ETTE ViTNS SERIES FR0M0.A.C - (Continued from page 1) Kasberger for McCart and Hub bard for Kasberger. Referee: Dean Walker. Timers: 4 the contemplated cable is monop- Proceedings Started to Prevent Cable Landing . NEW YORK. Jan. 18. Injunc tion proceedings to prevent the Western . Union Telegraph com pany from landing Us cable from the Barbadoes at Miami, Fla., were Instituted In the federal court today. The object is to prevent the landing on American poll by a British company, in co-. operation with the defendant len egraph company, of a cable which extends from the Barbadoes to Brazil. . . . The government alleges " that Doney, Coleman. McKittrlck. Supreme Court - y 'Returns Opinions i The following opinions were handed .down yesterday by the supreme court: M. D. Poyntz. appellant. : ts. Hoi man Transfer company;, ap peal from Multnomah - county; suit for accounting. Opinion by Justice Johns, Judge C. U. Gan- tenbein affirmed. --. , Hey Winn ts. Moses Taylor, appellant; appeal from Umatilla county. Submitted on rehearing at Pendleton. Suit to recover money. Former opinion - affirm ing lower court sustained by Jus tice Brown. 'Petitions for rehear in gs denied in Rex Sanders vs. Portland and Oregon City railway; Crim vs. Thompson; Blake. McFall com pany ts: Wilson: First National scorers: Toae4t olfetlc as It holds ah exclusive- franchise from the government of Brazil which provides that .- npj other company may ? connect by submarine cable anr two of the points: within Brazil touched by the lines of the British .company.. - The pleading also recited- that the policy of the government for 50 years has -been to secure for American citizens the- right- to' maintain and? operate cables . be tween the United States and for eign countries on a basis of equal ity with citizens of other natrons. The practical effect of the Brazilian monopoly,, it is alleged. is to shut off the righf of an Am erican company in the future of laying a direct cable between Brazil and the United States. zLL Atlanta, ' .Wednesda Pear PETEY: Mr- j Checked up our old dormitory., pal "Snapper" 't'eebo this morning waiting on an appointment down Peachtree St. ".Snap" wanted to know a bookf ull about my visit to the Camel factories. "Tell us old apple seed," says "Snapper", "you're -on the inside"! "Snap still has that mighty annoying way of .saying, "3ut that doesn't sur prise me." Anyhow when I explained about the millions of Camels R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. made daily . what does the old bird sputter but: "Why, Shorty, they'd have to make that many to supply the de mand! Camels have the quality smokers want! And, they have the .most wonderful mellow mild body and the most refreshing flavor ever created in a cigarette i Of course they-make Camels by millions; of course they buy enough 'revenue stamps from Uncle Sam every day to J&uild a duplicate of the Winston-Salem post office Why ' not? Smokers everywhere will have Camels!" , " But, "Snap" finally got to spilling some real nobby Camel selling stuff) "Shorty " says he, : "I want to pnt it on record that in all the. times I Ve pulled Camels out of my pocket to supply I n somebody's shortage I've heard .enough goody c-A . tiungs said about 'em to mi a volume i -i nat :y t i i . r i j .r..i .: my incHiu , Miwn die a wuuucuui ugaicnc , . p , .Like getting money irpmthorae, etc. "And, Shorty, what's the answer? Why Camels blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos meets- the universal taste! . And that's the "hole story, old olf .bain Pete, you pet phonograph, did you ever, hear a better record? Sincerely, ElnHU aV mm rr-M i u 4s Slayer of Sweetheart Given Ule Sentence ST. LOUIS, Mo.. JanlS.AI bert Ellis, 21, charged with first degree murder for the death of his sweetheart, Edna Kills, 18. was found guilty by sv 'jury in circuit court tonight and his pun ishment fixed at life lmnrlson ment. The body of the girl, the inroat cut, was round In a vac ant lot near her home here Nov ember 5. . Ellis' counsel announced an ap peal would be taken. Authorities described the Ellis murder as one of the most brutal In the history of local criminal annals. ; The girl, a typist, failed to re turn home from work ' on the night of November 4. A Search begun the next morning resulted in the discovery of her mutilated body. -' Ellis, who was - arrested, re leased, then re-arrested, after a lengthy examination by the police signed an alleged confession. According to this statement, El lis lay in wait for the girl and killed her with a razor because she refused his attempts at reconciliation. Crazing is Authorized in Deschutes National Forest BEND. Or., Jan. 18. The sec retary of agriculture hat author ized the grazing of 10.400 head of cattle and horses and 23.000 head of sheep. upon the Deschutes Na tlonal forest during the grazing season or 19Z1. according to, an nouncement here today. Special . arrangements will be made for the issuance of winter permits to. use the dry range in the vicinity of Pine mountain and Fort Rock. The Bend supervisor has been authorized to receive applications and Issue permits for IS, 000 head of sheep on the Cascade National forest. 15.000 sheep on the Santi am and 6800 on the Umpqna. Rumble Estate Obtained by Fraudulent-Means Charged PORTLAND. Jan. 18. Fraud ulent. methods In obtaining ap proximately 40 acres of pine tl Hi rer land in Wallowa county is charged I by the troTernment in a sniff or $4800. filed today against Miss Daisy Rumble, executrix of the estate of EW. Rnmble The government alleged that Rumble obtained the cervices of three dummy countrymen, who were paid $200 each it is claimed. In addition to filing fees and ex penses. -Titles to the land were finally obtained In June, 1902 This land was sold In December oi xne same year to a represen tative or a" large lumber company. me govern ment alleges. of the excise tax on their prod ucts. - Candy, prices have come down. J Leon Sweet, president, oeciarea, but no further reductions In prici may be anticipated, members of the association said, as rugar is the only raw product which has declined in rrlce. Officers of the association re elected were Leon Sweet, Salt Lake City, president: C. E. Rob erts. Seattle, first vice president: A, L. Mathews. Los Ahels. sec ond vice president; Walter K. Louis. Los Angeles, secretary treasurer. - i Terror Crips Cork as Before Martial Rale Colder Bill Provides For Coal Regulation WASHINGTON. Jan. 18. Reg ulation of the coal industry as provided in the pending Calder bill was endorsed today by heads of two of the three government agencies which would be charged with administration of the meas ure, i .. Edgar E. Clark, chairman of the interstate commerce commis sion and Dr.jd. O. Smith, direc tor or the -Geological survey, both of which agencies together-with the federal f trade' commission would be called on to enforce the regulatory, provisions, told the senate manufacturers ' committee that the bill as drafted would be workable. .!.'' CORK. Jan. 18.- Terror equal ly as Intense as that which pre vailed before martial law was en forced, grips the people of Cork. The "black and tans" and auxil iaries, who. were withdrawn alter recent fires, now are more In evi dence than ever and since Satur day and Sunday nights, when the streets were swept by bullets, the Inhabitants have been living liter ally in tear and trembling. "No woman -can think of sleeping." said the wife of a citi zen today. Tbe warning of .Major General Sir Edward Strickland, the mili tary commander, that drastic measures would follow, assassina tion ot members of the crown forces, has served; to Jncrease the uneasiness. f No Trace Found of Safe Blzz About 10:30 last night two r- -. from tbe police force were cal '. to investigate ine uowiag op c; safe in a wholesale grocery m'. on Front atreet between State su Court, according to a report. t until halt past one this nor:--no results had been obtained I tbe police although a search Ijj been made of tbe Spanldiog e -and the surrounding - section Y town. One of the owners ot the wtt . sale house is said to have reuY ed from Portland last night t" found the safe blown. Candy is Pronounced Food and Not Luxury by Makers DEL MONTE. CaL. Jan. 18. That candy Is a food and not a luxury was the contention of Wal ter K. Louis of Los Angeles, sec retary treasurer of -the American Confectioners association, whoso address today at the opening of the association's three-day session marked the - start of a move by the confectioners for the repeal Centenary Worker to , Xome Here March 25 Dr.' Ralph E. Difiendorfer. di- rector of the education of the Cen tenary movement of the Methodist Episcopal church .will visit Salem March 25 on his tour .of the Unit ed States, starting from Brattle boro. Vt.. January 17 and ending at Chicago. April IS. Mr. Dlffendorfers trip is plan ned to give the people of the Unit ed States an Idea. of what the Cen tenary workers are accomplishing throughout foreign, lands as Fell as in the homeland. Companion BUls Enter ed by AUq Representative Seward D. JLE of Lane yesterday intrcd&a! companion - bills, one relatioc ta homesteads and the other to t tice of sale on execution. Cti tbe present law a home Is cxts; from eale on execution, bat th'i is no provision notifying the cm" er that his home is' levied s and he cannot claim the elec tion until It is levied span. A case has actually arises h this state, according to Mr. Al where the notice ot executloa : was published In an obscure p; and the owner knew nothitr c! the levy of the execution aot tj, until it was too late for him claim his exemption. These t-. bills would provide that a ho: owner-get notice before it Is t. late for him to make his claim. MOTOR CAIl AMJUTSIIED. COUNCIL n.UTFTS BILL PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 18. The city council is drafting a bill to be presented to the state legis lature, providing that 20 per cent of all money paid by Multno mah county residents for state automobile licenses shall revert to the city of Portland for upkeep and maintenance of city streets. DUBLIN.' Jan. 18. A met,- car will 11 auxiliaries which 1 Calway- today was ambashed i; Kilroe. according to a sta terse ; given out by Dublin Castle. A force of Z( men attacked the aux iliaries with .guns and bombs fro-: the woods. on both sides of U road. .The auxiliaries return! the fire until the attacking partr fled. The auxiliaries had c: seriously and fire slightly woca-ded. COLLI XS IS ARRESTTD. - BUTTE, JIonL. Jan. II. JL warrant Issued here todir. charges A. C. Collins, former caa-. ager of-the local branch of tie Dundee Woolen Mills with -larceny, alleging that he has appro priated funds to the amount cf S2.S72.42. Collins left tor Salt Lake City before the shortage wn discovered, it is charted. - 1 . ' - ' ' I -r- . . . " " ' " ' - ' . - .- J . ... ' . Bill to Prohibit High Heels introduced in Utah SALT LAKT CITY. Jan. 18. The bill to prohibit high hels In t-tah, which .will probably be In troduced within the next few days was made public today at a meet ing of. women's clubs -who held a conference wish legislators earli er In the day, . The person found with a pair of such shoes in their possession is subject to a fine of from $25 to $500 for the first conviction and from $500 to $1000 for every additional offense, and imprison ment of rrom 30 days to one year, under provisions of the bill. The height of heels permitted is one and a half Inches. U. S. Navy Seaplane on Nicaragua Beach SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicar agua. Jan. 18.-The United States navy seaplane NC- is lying on the beach t Cigante. a -few miles from here The seaplane has two holes in her bull, but her encines ere undamaged and the machine can be repaired easily. ' The tug Gannet has arrived" from JCicoya, having searched, all .the bays and inlets, J Ms tug v (7 1 . m . - m m m-m ll mm re fj B i .. 1 I -- -f 4MB f - e Mil . a h m t e m a mmm j B B I Oregon Statesman Salem, .Oregon Enclosed please find $. PRIM-LADY APHONS are the pride and happiness fit all the better class of housekeepers who have them. -They are the time and work saver of our thriftiest women. . V These aprons are neat, attractive and tremendously oopular as a preventative of the High Cost of Living in regard to clothing, they are un comparable be cause tney not only save the laundry, bill Jbut lhe wearing apparel as weiL .' These garments are deanable waterproof over-garments, which require no laundrying.' Are made of the best .quality of gingham, thoroughly rubberized and printed in cheery-looking pat terns, I in blue and white checks. The Retail Value It I $1.50 ; For A HcasehoH Necessity and all you have to do to get one of these attractive, ser viceable and time-saving gar ments is to get us two new Daily Subscribers for, three months, or one new subscriber for 12 months. 50c a month by mall in Marion and Polk counties. 60c a month outside of these counties. 63c a month by cify, carrier, & l 7 for which send the Daily Oregon Statesman to Name. AddfYss. for- -months at your regular subscription price in according to rates above and please send The Prim-Lady Rubberized Apron to - Address. CZJ ' I HI of b( nest and 401- roH To fi tn r ! ! ry t V TV A? S. MCI ion CIS n 7c ai ri S r 4 n Vi r 1M COS 7o TO 1 1 1