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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
. - '..".',-,. ; . j " . . , .... .. . . - . . . .. s ; "- - "' ' - . '.i -1 ' ' . . ; .s. t , rr - " X " ' ' "' ' ' THE OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. OREGON ' ' V"- "" " ' TimRSDAY. MORWNJANUAnY. IQGl v" ' - " '-- .V-,;-, , W PAY BILL DEFEAT MEATS Patterson Budget Measure ; Passed the Senate v -I Yesterday After a spirited debate, the members -of the senate,, by in definite postponement yesterday killed the bill introduced by Sen ators Bell and Vinton to increase the. pay. of circuit court jurors from $3 to $4 a day. Senator Jones put in a strong word for the bill. It was acridly opposed by Senator Eddy, who declared it would add tremend ously to the already heary tax burden.-and' that the members had been elected to the senate on the pledge not to increase taxes except when absolutely necessary. Senator Vinton, one of the sponsors, said increased pay would eliminate much of the ob jection busy farmers and busi ness men make to Jury service, and would assure at all times a high type of citizens available for Jury duty rather than the profes sional jurors such as serve . in Multnomah county. Senator Bell said that should he oppose the. bill he could not consistently vote for asy ; of. the salary increases recommended by the special committee on salaries, of which he was chairman. Ellis Our 1921 Year IS UUI Send, For Your " If you want , an hour's good reading, send for this book'. - . You won't find a dull page in it. ' If you like to read about big things done ' in a big way, youll get what you wanjt here. t i If you Want feojld data statistics and .explanations about one of the biggest indus lU .tries of modern civilization, affecting the life . . ... of every American every day, they're here. r - If you want to satisfy yourself as a man ; and a citizen whether SwUV & Company - lives up to the responsibilities and obliga - tions that go ' with this industry, - study mb Year Book.;;,,': ! ,V l,', ; It is one of the interesting and important human documents of the year. v - " ' Address 'Swift ; & Company . i : ' " ' Public Relations Department " , Union Stock Yards, ; - v Chicaeo, X1L Swift & Company, U. S. A. ij r'' .": : 'SSiL . Sf' I ; r.xigi mi y - J . J Book I i Copy a and Strayer fought the measure. The vote in favor of the re port of the revision of laws com mittee which recommended that the bill not pass was 19 to 11. Senate .bills which passed in the upper house yesterday ner: S. B. 65. Patterson Constitu ting the state board of control budget commission and appro priating J 6,000 to put this into effect. S. B. 67, Staples, Farrell and Hume Creating a board of drug- less therapeutics. S. B. 69, Joseph Empowering the state treasurer to register bonds of $5,000. S. B. 87, Eddy inending the present law so tout school dis tricts voting to furnish transpor tation for pupils shall transport those living more than one mile, instead of two jmiles. from the school building, and requiring that transportation be furnished for all pupils who require convey ance by water. S. B. 102. Dennis Making it a misdemeanor to circulate or cause to be circulated false state ments relative to building and loan associations. S. B. 116. Eddy and Vinton Giving cities power of eminent domain to acquire land for power sites. House bill 107, introduced by the joint ways and means com mittee, and appropriating $10,000 to complete the baby's dormitory at the state school for the fee ble-minded, was passed. It ries the emergency clause. COMMITTEE TB 61 TO SEME Will Confer With Washing ton Delegates on Fisheries V NviiS HAPPEN is n Nice luteal HERE. r IFOR. car- Annual Duroc Day to ; Be Here February Third "Duroc day" will be held at Sa lem February 3. This event is an annual show and sale of bred sows and gilts held under the aus pices of the Oregon Duroc-Jersey Breeders' association. , The tale consignors this year number about 20, all of whom are leaders in Duroc breeding. Their herds have produced cham pions and they will bring to Che show and sale some of their choice animals. The Durocs. will be judged in the various classes in the morning and the sale will be held in Jhe afternoon. Col. Ben T. Sudtell of Albany will act as the auctioneer and E. A. Rhoten of. Salem as sales jnanager, co operating with the managing com mittee of the breeders' associa tion consisting of E. C. Naftzger, Wr L. Sheard and M. Averbofi As a fitting climax to Dcroc day, the Valley Packing company is planning a big "blowout" by way of a formal opening. An en tertainment program is being ar ranged and the, exhibitors and vis itors will be enteYtained as the guests. ' . ; Speaker Louis E. Bean yester day afternoon appointed six mem bers of the house who, with a similar group from the senate will make up a committee to go to Seattle Saturday for a joint conference with a like commit tee from the Washington legisla ture on fishing and fisheries. House members are Representa tive Hurd of Clatscp, Miles of Columbia. McFarland of Multno mah. Burdick of central Oregon, Kubli of Multnomah and Gallagh er of Harney and Malheur. Representative Chllds of Linn yesterday introduced a bill pro viding for the appointment of a board of motion picture censors, to be appointed by the governor, by whom all pictures shown in this state must be approved. An annual salary of $1,500 is attach ed to the position. Other bills passed yesterday afternoon were senate bills . No. 53, suppressing prize fighting in this state. No. 54, relating to cri minal libel; No. 2, relating to the appointment of special . district attorneys, and No. 31, making it possible cemetery organizations to use funds without calling on stockholders each time. 'o. , W OtiE TtiltK mm Mi fe -. -- r . a . - -. on Aericultnral college at basket ball here tonlsht. 33 to 25.' Mills, Stanford center, scored 21 points. Stimson was the star for O. A. C, with a total score of 15 points. The Stanford frenhmenrfeam de feated the five from the Univer sity high school, Oakland, 28 to 15. ' cooijix;: ih ;iikktki. VERDICT: OF WOT GUILTY FDR-BECK ; ATLANTA, Ga.. Jan. 26. Vice President-elct and Mrs. Coolldge were greeted by several thousand persons on their arrival tonight despite snow and rain. Mr. Cool idge came to Atlanta "to address the Southern Tariff congress, which convenes tomorrow. Later with Mrs. Coolidfie he will go to Asheville. N. C. for a vacation. Charge' of Assault With In tent to Kill Not . Proved ! "We find the defendant mllty," were the words of Jary yesterday in the case Truxton Beck, charged with not the of as. J I'XIFIt'ATIOX SOUGHT. TOKIO. Jan. 2C. Foreign Minister Uchida, discussing' con ditions in China in the diet today, said Japan was seeking unifica tion of the contending factions in that country. Unfortunately, how ever, he. declared -no reconcilia tion had been achieved, but he was confident it would come. Japanese, Negotiations : To Be Reported to Colby "WASHINGTON, Jan. 26. Am bassador Morris, reports on th results of his negotiations with Baron Shidehara, ' the Japanese ambassador, , on the . California alien land law and the rights of the Japanese in the United States reached Under Secretary Davis at the state department . today and will be turned over to Secretary Colby tomorrow. Mr. Colby is ex pected to take the; subject up with President Wilson in the near fu ture. Mr. .Colby, arrived home front his South American trip today- Meantime, Ambassador Shide- hara's report is before the Jap anese government for approval. which, necessarily must , pmcede the drafting of a treaty to cover the joints agreed' upon by the ambassadors. . Harding Leaves' Houseboat For Lunch and Golf Game t" FORT PIERCE,' Fla.. Jan. 26 PresIdent-elect. Harding, cruis- fng down the Florida coast in the houseboat Victoria, came ashore to play golf and" took lunch at a beget- hetore , resuming nis - voy age. It was his longest visit to land since he left St. Augustine, and so delayed the Victoria that she probably will not complete her run to -Miami before Saturday. . The houseboat did not get away from her dock until 3 p.m. She will reach West Palm Beach about noon tomorrow. Y.M.C.A. Inter-club Contest Is Attracting Much Interest An inter-club contest in the physical department of the T. M C. A. inaugurated was recently inaugurated and is attracting con siderable interest.. All of the clubs are competing for a 'Silver cup which is to be awarded to the highest point club at the end of the contest. The contest is based upon work in the gym classes only and points are ward ed for posture, appearance and attendance. The Panthers club of the Cadet class lead thevcon contest at present with a score of 29 yoints. The other clubs fol low in the following order: High Flyers. 25: Beavers. 24; Pirates, 23; Apache. 22: Sioux.' 22; Dread naughts, 22; Trojans, 21; War riors, 20; Chargers, 20; Destroy ers. 19; Manitous, 18; Bearcats. 17. Captain Oleson of the business men's class last night retaliated for his defeat of the previous night by winning, both the volley ball and biffball contests from the aggregation under Captain George Hug. Although" he won these, be failed, to capture the lead, falling lshdiTTjr C 'points. The games were attended by a record attendance which it Is ex pected will continue until the lat ter part of next week when the contest closes. Last nicht's games gave Oleson 242 points to the 245 of Hug. . , Handball games to be played tonight engage Eyre and Frank lin vs. Dinse and Utter and Harris and Minier vs. J Gingrich and Smith. C Standing to date for the league are: .- W L Hamilton and Young "1 Mart and Oleson ...7 1 Gingrich and Smith 4. 6 '2 Harris and Minier. ..6 3 Harris and- Knowland 6 -' 3 Eyre and Franklin ..' 3 Farrar and Johnson.. 5 4 Dinse and ttter ....3 5 Staley and Bellinger. 2 7 Albert and Butler. ..2 .-7 Wlnslow and -Shield.. 2". 9 Ladders Reach to Fourth Floor, Forty-Third Afire NEW YORK. Jan. 26. In stinctively, hook and ladder fire men slanted their implements against the Woolworth : building today, where they had been called to pot out a small blaze. But the ladders reached only to the fourth floor the fire .was on the forty third. The firemen then seized axes, rushed into elevators and quick ly extinguished the fire, which was caused by defective wiring. Slight damage was done. ri;tii shock is felt , TRENTON,. N. J., Jan. 26 A violent earth .shock was felt early tonight at Riverside and River ton. where many of the buildings were badly shaken. The shock lasted several seconds and caused many of the residents of that sec tion to flee from their homes. -' The power plant of the public service corporation at Riverside was shaken and employers were badly frightened. MKMORML IS PASSED ' SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.. Jaa. 26. Following, a debate, lasting nearly two hoars the house oi representatives of the Utah legis lature today passed house joint memorial No. 1, memorializing congress to enact legislation that would restrict immigration oi Asiatics and prevent the owner ship or leasing of land by aliens ineligible to citizenship in this country. ."0,(KK) CHILDREN FED LONDON, Jan. 26. Fifty thou sand children of Budapest rfre to be fed under the American relief administration's program, which has just been instituted as a re sult of the campaign for funds In the United States. Seven kitchens are now feeding 5,000 children. To this latter nnmher "15,000 children will fee added peekly un til the program is carried out. STANFORD WIXS AGAIN STXNFORD.US'lVERSITT, Cal., Jan.' 26. Stanford defeated Ore- rOLICK TURN TABLES SEATTLE. Jan. 26. Seattle po lice tonight turned tables on ban dits and brought down two. one of whom was captured in a pistol bat tle in the north side residence dis trict, following-a holdup in the L- A. Thorn grocery store. The cap tured man was wounded In the EARTH TREMOH FELT PHILADELPHIA. Jin. 26 An earth tremor or an explosion of great violence . . was " felt here at about 6;4" . o clock. Inquiries poured into newspaper offices from all directions. "Several hours! of- Investigation failed to bring! word of an explosion. sault with intent to kill.. When they were Spoken young Beck walked up to (he jury and thanked them, and the trial which had occupied nearly three day in department No. 2of the cir cuit court was over. Judge P. E. Kelley closed his' charge to the jury about 10 o'clock yesterday. Shortly after 1 o'clock the Jury returned with the ; verdict. Throughout the trial the court room was crowded to its utmost capacity. Truxton Beck was on trial for the alleged shooting- of John Frohmader. oh South Commercial street. January 11. 1920. Rus sell Crossen and' Holly; Bunn. la whose company Beck was sup posed to be on the night of the shooting, and John Frohmader were. the star witnesses for the state. Their testimony was eon-, flicting and. did sot aed weight to the evidence of guilt. W. C. Winslow, attorney for the defense; made an ardent plea for his client; and railed atten tion to tha failure of the state to reveal a votive for the crime. Read tLe Clarified Adx. . KilLThat Cold With CASCARV QUININE : for yrj9&ntf and : , . Neglected Colds are Dangeroos ; Take no chances. Kp this standard remedy handy for the first i Breaks op a cold In 24 boon RUt " "' ' . Grippe la 3 day ExcIWnt for Hi kUche Quinine In this form doc not afiWct the, haad Cucara im bmt Tonic ' Laxative No Opiate in Hill's. ' . ' - - ... ; ALL DR UGGISTS SELL IT : it ' e 41 MOST COMPLETE COLLECTION of songs the wdi: ! , t Anderson, and Newmeyer. ..1,9 Pet. .900 .675 .750 .666 .666 .666 .555 .375 .222 .222 .181 t . .100 ; 'Tonight the Manitous meet the Pirates In one or tha contests of the .intermediate , basketball ser ies. - The standings for the inter mediate league now are: ' Beavers ".. .;2 1.1.000 Cougars . . ........ V 1 .500 Manitous .. 0 1 .000 Pirates".. 0 1 .000 ; i . ELL IT TO THE FARMER No matter wtat it Is, hon a threshing machine, horse, or cow. to a paper of piss. The farmer is the hest hnyer. : THE GREAT-WESTERN FARM PAPER t - t . Pchlished in Salem. Oregon, will place yonr ad?ertisement in the hands of 20,- 000 farmers and they read it . i- i Bargain Colnmn ads cost only 3 cents a word, or lxz cents a word for four or more insertions, i. . ; . I v ' Try It ' H.p Statesman Boilding. Salem, Oregon ti Read The Pacific Homestead, Teekly, Jlayear. Yonll find it well worth wmleC Sproule to Confer With i ' Railroad Executives PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 26. - William Sproule. president of the tl bere today to attend a conference to be. held tomorrow with execu-1 lives of other lines concerning union terminal ' plans. Charles Donnelly, president, and George T. Reid. vice-president of the North ern Pacific, and L. C. Gilman. vice president -'of the Great Northern, are expected to arrive In time for the conference, and Carl R.. Gray, president of the Union Pacific and William F. Turner, president of the Spokane, Portland and Seattle are already here and will attend. .SAGE ESTATE IS,lwRGE. NEW YORK. Jan. 26. Mrs. Margaret Olivia Sage, widow of Russell -Sage, left an estate val ued at $58.659,213.. This was shown by an accounting filed to day.. ." Residuary legates. Including 52 religious. -charitable and, educa tional institutions, received $2 5. 984.260. A balance of $17,108,677 re mains for further distribution un der the terms of the will, the ac counting showed. JEWELS SOLD FOR POOR CHICAGO. Jan. 26. Jewels worn by Mrs. Cyrus Hall McCor mick, Chicago society leader and philanthropist, are to be sold and the proceeds devoted to the wants of many of the city's unfortunates It was revealed when her will was announced today. The value of Mrs. MeCormick'a estate, it is es timated, will not be more than $950,000. She died January 17.' The value of the jewerly to be1. so La. is esnmaiea at auproiimataiy $100,000. : - - - - . 1 1' .-i.r ACTUALLY CONTAINING MORE THAN A THOUSAND STANDARD SONGS OLD AND NEW OF EVERY DESCRIPTION ARRANGED FOR PLAYING 0RSKGDIG wmwh THOUSAND It it It SONGS Collection of olJ and new songs ever compiled. Get one of these large books OP A THOUSAND SONGS and whatever the occasion you will always be provided with the proper music Darkey Lullaby, Love Songs, any kind of song you want or desire. j COUPON SONG BOOK COUPON This coupon good for the Great Book of 1000 Songs. If presented wllh two other coupons (Ihree in all) and $1.50 in cash. STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. 213 S. Commercial St, Salem, Ore. ; ; llj name and address is: . -Name.......... Address. . . . .... . i "Wouldn't you enjoy hating all the songs you love, songs of every description, love songs, home, songs, operatic and college songs, hymns and Saered songs, all the National and Patriotic songs, Children's songs, Folk Songs and Souther Melodies, just the kind of a collection of songs that EV ERYBODY WANTS. Whether you use this book for singing or playing for your own personal en joyment, or whether you use it in the family circle, it is absolute-' ly the best book that money can buy the ideal home song, book. There are 1,004 songs within its covers everything good in song land. The home which has a copy of this book on its piano is a home where good cheer will always per meate the atmosphere. Contains 536 pages, beautifully bound. NOW is your chance to take ad vantage of one of the BEST pre mium offers ever made.. We have now on hand a number of copies of this book of the most up-to-date and the largest collection. ; Send While The Sending Is Good 1 as our supply is limited. SPECIAL Get us one new subscriber for the Daily Statesman, paid Vone year in advance, or three new sub scribers paid three months in ad vance, and we will present you with this beautiful book absolute ly free, including postage. Statesman Publishiilg H Comp any SALEM", ORTETCON Read kf Classified Ads. r