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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1921)
0 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 4. 1921 PARIS PAPERS LAUD WILSON "Wilson Believes in Princi ples As One in God," Says Temps IS SOLDIER OF IDEALISM WotJ Is Compared With That of Washington And Lincoln j PARIS. March'?. -Paris papers of all shades jot political opinion devote lengthy articles to the change in the 'American adminis tration in which comment on the departure of j- PreJdent Wilson holds a larger place than specula tion on tlie coming of President Harding. , The Temps says: "President Wilson believes In principles as one believes in God. He has failed in his noble effort, as are bound to fail all those who wish i to act above human nature as it! is constituted. "Wood row. Wilson wilt remain, however, as a man who desired to unsheath the sword to defend right -and liberty. For this alone, he wll remain forever in history as agreat American." The Petit Pariaien says: "Despite the bitter attacks to which he has been subjected. President Wilson ( will remain great because he has been a .noble soldier of idealism and humanity." La Victoire says: "There is a tragic grandeur in the political and physical collapse of a man who two years ago was the moral dictator of the allied nations. The Radical which represents the Left Center party Rays: !'The work of Wilson was worthy that of Washington and Lincoln." ? Youth is the period or endeav or, old age of results. This is the reason for the futility of young folks displeasure at their parent's old-fashioned ideas. Such ideas are fixed: they will not chance. RAM'S MM APPEALS FOB AID Red Cross Urged to Seek Leniency for Man Sen tenced to Hang 3 .:;:': -the new - United States Disc Separator v. i ClliVtljfelUllWlt Unrioaled does it stand today i The best Machine in every way.1 Because it has so many labor taxing, convenientfcaJlurcs,n6tfounJ inother Separators. Perfected Bowl with interchange able discs. . . . Simple, bet sure' Speed Indicator BelL how Crank speed, Enclosed Gears, and Automatic Oil-splash system," which means eas7 running. ' ' . Low and adjustable milk supply can. Ease of changing crank from one tide to the other, making it possible to pjace the separator where , most convenient. Adaptability for attaching power in various ways. " , ' - A free demonstration will convince all interested" dairymen of the.supcrkrity of the United Sutcs Separator. Come and a, iShip Us Yon r Cream Marion Creamery & Produce Co. , Salem, Ore. Phone 68S ; 5, " CLOVER SEEDS Many farmers who have been forcing the growth of grain, realize that the land must be built tip and know that clover is the most profitable way to do so. Especially as the market is rather unsettled and im possible to forecast a price on the coming crop.' We have the finest qualitythis season we have ever had lh large lots and are making special low prices. There is a great deal of poor seed on the market but you will find it will pay you to buy our seed that has been tested by the United States Seed Laboratory and know what you are buying. - Also,1 a complete stock of all grass and field seeds, jarden "seeds, early potatoes, onion sets, etc. Send for atalogue. . ' . D. A.WHITE & SONS rhone 160, 235 State Street Salem, Oregon ker Painless rar , .. Examines Teeth Free tig painless Parker f pnU3T dentists make a chargs f jfor looking at your teeth and telling yon what they need, but they will not tell you how much it will coat to bare the work done ,t. until the Job la completed. Then you get a biH that wakes you up In all E. R. Parker System OQces exm ; ina lions and advie are free. A patient Is " told what is needed to fix the teeth op fax good shape and what the price wffl bo f doing It- No guesswork about It. " This is my Idea of the square deal. II Is the only way to practice dentistry on a sat- isfactory basis. I have never had anything to do with the Dental Trust, because its -ways have made dentistry cost more than ' the people could afford to pay. When you think of TEETH think of PARKER, r - E. R. PARKER SYSTEM ixmii Dr. V. A. nut n04 Dr. D. 1L Ogd.a 8Ut a Commercial Su, Sal cat. Ox. The American Red Cross, home service section, in the Salem postoffice building, has its trou bles and problems. They come all. day and every day, and in all the different forms that troubles take in this sad old world and that is a good many. Yesterday the following letter was received from Kstella M. Mulliner. executive secretary ol the home service .section of the American Red Cro at Idaho Falls, Idaho, directed -to the Sa lem secretary: "Re John L. Rat hie. formerly Company II, 102 Infantry; ad dress Hox 1, Rt 6, Salem, Oregon: "The mother of the above named man came to me very much distressed over her son. It seems that he was discharged from, the service In April, 1919, and that while overseas he was wounded and gassed and was in the hospital several months. I have seen the certificate awarded him showing that these conditions are true. f "He worked here In Idaho Falls for some time and seems to have given very good satisfaction, but was dissatisfied with tdOamonth and board and left town. The next his mother heard of him was. from a lawyer saying he was in Jail in your city. She does not seem to know Just what the trou ble was, but the letter she had from the boy recently seems to indicate that he is in a repentant mood and anxious to do some thing for his mother. The moth er has nine children, six of whom are at home, and her divorced husband. Mr. Leffelbeln. has failed to pay the alimony recently and she is in need of assistance, which we will endeavor to see that she receives. "The man enlisted In Washing ton, and is, I presume, vntUled to the bonus being paid by thetate. He has lost his discbarge certifi cate and has never filed a claim for compensation with the gov ernment. He was treated in Hos pital No. 102. A. E. F. Will lit he possible for you to call on him and attend to thetu matters? "P. S. Since writing this fore going, I have learned that the man is not only awaiting his trial In May. as I understand, but that he is sentenced to be hanged in May and is hoping for a reprieve of some sort at that time. It seems that If there is anything to be done for him it will have to be tfone immediately Kindly see tt anything can be done and let me know, as the mother feels that his only hope lies in the Red Cross." . ' ' Mother Is In Ignorance "From the above it is seen that the mother of John Rathle Is (or was ud to a day or so ago) in ig norance of his real plight., Sto thinks he is in jail. He surely is. ! Rut a strong one. Box 1. ut. 6. Salem, means the Oregon state penitentiary- Rathle is one of the men con victed of assisting in the murder of Sheriff Taylor of UmatllU county, and he was sentenced to be hanged last noveraber. Th case is now in the supreme court and argument for a new trial will be heard in April. Neil Hart, al so implicated In the crime, was hanged last November. - Mrs. Uurton, who was Miss Haisy Colwell before her mar riage, was born at" Caruanrhe. Ia., December 12, 160. She came to Salem 46 years ago next July, July 1. 1S77. she married A. A. Hnrton. who came to Oregon 4G yc-ars acu last Iecember. To this union were born two sons, Rov Burton and Dr. D. C. Rurton, both of Palem. She leaves in ad dition to her hnsband and two son of Mrs. J. W. McKinney of Turner. Or. Mrs. Burton was a member of the Baptist church. Funeral service will be from the Webb & Clongh chapel, the date to be announced later. Mlf HEART ID MY 1 dole Garrison's Xew Thaw Of s. two sisters. Mrs C E. Lnm REVELATIONS 0F A WIFE North Yakima. Wash., and CHAPTER 2 WHY IS DICKY DISCONCERTED BY ALFRED DURKEE'S JEST! Involuntarily I turned my eyes toward my husband us Alfred 1 1 1 1, - . namn n t L'rlith TO Begin Life Sentence Fairfax. I was furious at myself tbe next instant for my lack oi poise. I had no desire to betray either to Dicky or to the Durkees that the girl's name bad any pow er to disturb me. Still, I wasn't the only one dis turbed. Dicky turned toward me with a perceptible little start as Edith Fairfax's name left ms friend's lips. There was in his eyes a sort or cat-caugnt-at-tne-cream expression that roused within me the demon of Jealous curiosity I had thought never to feel again. But I lowered my own eyes In stantly, clenched my fingers in my palms, unseen by the rest, with the determination that neither Dicky nor the others should guess one whit of what I was felling. After all. I told my- Beaien hV Hinh Sfihnnl '. with a mental sneer at my " I frtllir niokir'a lrtrtfc- w tin doubt due to his old knowledge of my jealousy of the Virginia art student, and my reasons for that emotion. It was no proof of any later episode which, might con cern me. Little Mrs. Dnrkee, whether in oocently or intentionally I never can quite decide the point at which ingenuousness changes to cleverness with her rushed Into the conversational .breach with an excited exclamation. "Edith Fairfax! Why. Alf. yon never said a word about it! didn't see it. Why didn't yon tell me? Have you got the piece with yon? Read it to us this in stant if you have." Her son looked at her with mischievous tenderness. Thomas Lotisso Arrives Thomas Lotisso. who was con victed of first degree murder in Portland a few days ago" for the Flaying of his wife, and who was sentenced to life Imprisonment in the state penitentiary upon re commendation of the Jury, was re ceived at the state prison last nicht. Lotisso was married in England while In army service, and with his war bride returned to his home In Portland at the cessation oi hostilities. Their domestic happiness was not lasting and ended with the murder which took place on a Portland street. Willamette Freshmen The Willamette freshman quintet went down to defeat last night before the fast basketball machine of the Salem high school by a score of 23 to 8 on the nnl versity floor. The smoothness and speed with which-the high school men played promises that they will make a strong fight for state honors in the tournament which is to be held in Salem March 10, 11 and 12. Coach Hendricks in comment Ing on the ability of his men as exhibited by the game last night expressed absolute confidence that the machine that has won 10 out of 11 games this season will meet with success in the state con tests. The first half of the game last night was exceptionally fast and the Willamette men put up a stiff fight. Although It would be lm- imssible to pick out a star on the high school team. Shafer stands out as the undeniable star for the university men. In the beginning line-up last night "Erie" Jones was restored to his position as forward. Gos sard returning to the position of center. The line-up to. start was E. Jones and Staley. forwards; TTosser; center; M. Jones and Ash- by, guards. ; . Allen Again Appointed On Horticulture Board Albert C. Allen of Medford was yesterday reappointed by the state board of control as a mem ber of the state board of horticul ture to represent the third district of the state. 0. A. C. Wrestlers Win Over Washington State CORVALLIS, Ore.. March 3. Oregon Agricultural college to night won its wrestling meet witn Washington state college 8 to 0. Fulton. O. A. C. 12D pounds, won the decision from Logan, W. S. C, and Butchin of the home team de feated the visitor's man. Moss In two fal!. Fish. O. A. C. won from Tyson. W. S. C. and Glldjord. W. S. C, won from Armstrong, O. A. C. in the 158-pound class. Mars den of the home team, defeated Michelson. 10 BUS GALL FOR HELP Utah Aggies Invited For Game With Hawaii PORTLAND. Or.; March 3. According to mail advices from Honolulu received here today the University of Hawaii has definite ly decided to invite the football Wireless Reports Show That Neither Vessel is in Im- . minent Danger team of the Utah Agricultural col lege to go to Honolulu for the j jess operators, read: . NEW YORK. March 3. Two submarines. 0-7 and 0-8, reported by wireless tonight that they were in need of assistance. The 0-8 Is ashore between Peikese and Gull islands In Buzzards bay. and the 0-7 is In distress about three miles east of Race Rock. Wilder ness Point. In Long Island eound. Her trouble is not known. - The 0-8 had gone ashore about one mile from tbe Cuttkhunk coast guard station, the message said. A coast guard cutter was standing alongside and she was expected to float at midnight. The message indicated the sub marine was in no Immediate dan ger. A message from the 0-7 which was picked up by amateur wire- ween which It has a width VI three and a half miles. : , A wireless message to the picked np here, said Eagle Boi No. 33, from New London Cost was going to her assistance. Tk 0-7 replied in a message that b additional help would be nee44 This was taken to ladlcatv thai neither the submarine nor her crew was in Immediate danger. BEPEAL OF WAR LAWS mm Resolution to Do Away With Emergency Measures Is Signed proposed Christmas game. It was considered, according to the ad vices, that either the prospective winner of the southern California conference or the University of Oregon would be too strong for Hawaii, so both were eliminated from consideration. House Refuses Money For Nitrate Plant WASHINGTON. March 3. For the second time, the' house tonight refused to concur in ti9 senate amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill providing $10. 000.000 for. work daring the com ing fiscal year on the government dam near the Mnrle Shoals. Ala., nitrate plant. The vote was 207 to 144. Wool in Portland Warehouses Moves MESSAGES SENT TO Clil MILIARY m E Commanders' Council 0! Oregon Files Articles Of Incorporation President and Successor Extend Sympathy To Widow - The Commanders. Council of Oregon, a new patriotic organi zation, filed articles of incorpor ation yesterday at the office of T..B. Handley. state corporation commissioner. Tha purpose of the organization is to foster 100 per cent Americanism and to co-operate with the Veterans of In dian wars, the Grand Army of the Republic, the United Spanish War Veterans, the Veterans or For eign Wars and the American le gion. The Incorporators are John W. Cullen. J. T. Butler, Clarence R. Hotchkiss. John W. Jones and William S. Gilbert. The head quarters will be located at 1014 Chamber of Commerce buildiilg. Portland. Other articles -of Incorporation filed yesterday were: N. O. Lindey company. Port land: incorporators. N: O. Lindey. W. Case, H. A. -Robertson; capi talization, $25,000. Oregon Fan Belt Manufactur ing company. Portland: incorpor ators. L. Is Blumenthal, G. C. Read, E. K. Oppenheimer; capi talization. $3000. A permit to operate In Oron was issued to the Utah Shales corporation, having a caoitkliza tlon of $3,000,000. W. Y. Mas ters f Portland is attorney-in-fact for Oregon. The Grand Rapids Show Case company, a Michigan concern op erating in this state, filed resolu tions showing an increase in cap itallzation from $750,000 to $1.-500.000. Mrs. A. A. Burton, Early Salem Resident, Passes , Another of Salem's early resi dents passed away yesterday af ternoon at . 4 o'clock . .with the death of Mrs. Daisy G'. Burton, lor 45 years a resident of Salem. Death came at the Barton family WASHINGTON. March 3.- President-elect Harding in person and President Wilson through a written message today extended their sympathy to Mrs. - Champ Clark on. .the death yesterday of her husband. - President-elect Hard trig and Mrs. Harding, leaving their hotel for the. first time after thlr ar rival in Washington shortly after noon, called on Mrs. Clark and Bennett Clark, a son, late in the day. President and Mrs. Wilson ten dered their sympathy In a' note, written by the president. The president issued orders for the" lowering to half-mast of all flags on government buildings during tbe fnneral services here. Satur day, and at Bowling Green, the former speaker's home, on Mon day. Tonight the house laid aside the rush of last minute legisla tion for an hour to pay tribute to its former leader. Members vied with one another In eulogizing the qualities of Champ Clark. The eulogies were delivered to packed galleries. "Uncle ,Joe" Cannon, who preceded Mr. Clark as speaker, was among the fore most of those who paid tribute. 'None mourn the Ions of Chamn Clark more keenly than I" Mr. Cannon told his colleagues. ''He had the one quality which has developed leadership at all times confidence in his cause and confidence In himself. He had the courage of his convictions." "To know him well was to be his friend." declared Representa tive Mondell. Wyoming, Republi can house, leader. He exempli fied to the fullest In his lire and character the personal and civic virtues In his life and character, the personal asd civic virtues which we are pleased to believe reach their most perfect develop ment under the conditions of Am erican life." 'He was great in victory and greater in defeat." said Represen tative Mann. Illinois, who was Republican house leader when Mr. Clark was speaker. "In all the contests and bitter fights we learned not merely to respect each other, but to love as two broth ers might." "The achievements of Champ Clark will always remain an in spiration for the young." assert ed Representative Rainey of Illi nois. "He literally fought his way into leadership here." &ald Speak er Gillette. "As a speaker. Mr. tfark was pre-eminent, for jie set aside partisanship' and was tbe impartial Judge." ' An Involuntary Disclosure. "Do you think I carry tha news papers around with me?" he de manded teasin;;ly. "But don't you care. I can remember every word of it. It is imprinted on me 'art". He patted his chest melodramati cally. "It was simply a caption under the lady's picture, stating that she had been dacorated for bravery, and had returned to this side got in yesterday, I believe. Seems she was a canteen worker. and stayed at her post with the bullets and shells, etc., etc.. hail ing around. Pretty plucky, I Sess. Didn't know the little girl d tt in her. In fact, I didn't know she. was over there. Wonder what sector she was In." :The San Mihlel." Dicky's voice uttered the words involun tarily. I knew this by the brick red flush that suffused his face, then faded as quickly, leaving him rather white. He didn't glance at me this time, nor. Indeed, at any one. Alfred Durkee did not see the flush, for he was attending to the ashes of his cigar at that mo ment, but I saw little Mrs. Dur kee. look curiously at Dicky, and heard her draw a startled breath If Alfred Durkee hadn't seen Dicky's emotion I know he would n't have- continued the conversa tion in the strain he did. But in ignorance of any dangerous cur rent beneath his words, he quick ly took up my husband's inadver tent admission. PORTLAND. Or.. March 3. A start Is being made In relieving the Portland warehouses of the large stock of wool they have been carrying for the last year. The steamer Fred Luckenbach. due from San Francisco Saturday night, will take out about 1,500.- ooo pounds of wool, billed to Boston and Philadelphia. Fif teen cars have been moved east by rail. There will still be some six million pounds ! of wool left here and It is probable the bulk of this will be transported to the east as soon as possible, accord ing to warehousemen. Oregon Apples ; . Will go to Europe PORTLAND. Or.. March 3. Arrangements are being made be tween .the Oregon Apple company and two steamship lines, the Roy al Mall Steam Packet and the Holland-'American. for the ship ment of large quantities of Ore gon apples by water next fall, it was announced today. The two steamship companies have agreed to send ressels here for the pur pose of having refrigerating space for 35.000 to 40.000 boxes of fruit at a trip. The apples will go direct to Europe. How long will it take for as sistance? We need help at once." Tbe message was addressed to the navy yard here and was re layed to the destroyer Creaham. anchored at Tompklnsvllle, Staten Island. Race Rock, near which the 0-7 l reported in distress. Is on the northeast side of The Race, tbe main entrance from eastward In Long Island sound. The Race Is marked ' by lighthouses on Race Rock and Little Gull Island, be- WASHINGTON. March 3 6!t. nature by President WUon of tk resolution to repeal virtually all, of the war laws was announced to ntght at the White Hoase. The President also approved to day four additional appropriation measures the Indian, legislative executive and Judicial; acrical:-' ral and fortifications bills. Tk army bill was the only appropru. tion measure before him. The president also disposed of a number of miscellaneous legi. latlve measures Including the bij . to extend for 25 years the' oil leases held by the Osage Indians; the bill extending tbe time perl mltted foreigners to file patexu In the ' United States, and tie amendment to waterpower act. es- eiupiiug pairai jn IU U&Uta States, and the amendment to v- . terpower act, exempting natiosal parks from water leases and privileges. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS 4 Established 1863 General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. STPAJGHT r 0 'A 10 STRAIGHT Better and more pleasing than any nwa Havana, cjgon - ITyour dealer can? suppty ycu- wriTf vx L LEWIS CIGAR MFCCatbiJ Izrgd Independent Qfcr Facnj fc Vir'd V ueaia came 11 mo onnun laimij In j -t-i ru r - f residence, 3117 East State .street, g nCad InO. Classified AdS Is Madge Right? "Oh. ho!" he drawled quinlcal- ly. -The San Mihlel. eh? Will you please five your close atten tion to this. Mrs. Graham? "Prisoner at the bar, you have named the place where the beau tiful canteen lady worked. Now will you state how it happens that yon know so much about said beautiful canteen worker, when deserving young bachelors like me didn't even know she had crossed to the other side? I feel bound to tell yon that you need not incriminate yourself, but we await your answer anxiously.' ' "Alfred, you're perfectly aw ful!' his mother declared, rising in what appeared to me as a pat ent effort to turn the conversa tion. "Don't pay. any attention to him. Madge. And do take me in to see Mother Graham and your rather. I n dying for a good talk with them. Come elong. Alf. "I'm waiting for an answer," her son retorted, mischievous persistence dancing in his eyes. "Come now. Dicky-bird." "Will you . shut np, you ring tailed baboon!" Dicky made a painful effort to pass the matter off ag, a Jest, but I saw that be neath his smile he was furiously angry at Airred Durkee. "Of course. I knew Miss Fairfax was over there. She did some cork ing good . worka too." "No doubt, no doubt." Alfrd nodded his head gravely. "Well, I'm glad you had some sympa thetic soul near yon to sew on you buttons and give you hot chocolate, and make yon dough nuts. I've been so worried about you without these little atten tions, but I see now I could have spared my uneasiness." "It's the Salvation Army girls who make the doughnuts. Alf. and Jrou know It, and I 'shan't al low you to tease Dicky any more." Mrs. Dnrkee declared. "I'll bet Miss Fairfax never was near his battalion at all. Come along now or I'll switch you. If yon are a re turned officer. Dicky's eyes showed actual re lief at Mrs. Durkee's assertion, but I knew only too well that Al fred Durkee's raillery had hit the mark. Somewhere overseas. Edith Fairfax had had the blessed op portunity of rendering mr hus band - the little services which I would have cat off my hand for an opportunity to give him. ' (To be eontraued) Withdraway of American Troops Sought by Haiti WASHINGTON. March 3. Withdrawal of American military forces from Haiti and re-establishment of full power to the na tive government Is thexbject of a mission headed by Paul Sannon. former minister to the United States, which arrived today to confer with leaders in congress. Mr. Sannon, who said he rep resented "the Haltlen People urged upon Senator Knox, a mem ber of the senate foreign rela tlons committee, the appointment of a Joint congressional commit t to Investigate charges of al leged misconduct toy military au thorltlM. TIRES Firsts Standard Makes 6000 Mile Guarantee 323i HI 14 ;uu 3lx S-3x44 344 4 35s 4 V, 35x5 non non non non nn non on naa non non Don kit kt.l kil kid kid kl kid kid kid kid kid kid KaJr prirf .... flu hit .... io ?.7. .T.. 2!l.!l .... 2 4.-10 S 3. SO .... 3 4.00 3 4.SO .... 34.50 34 .50 ai.oo 11.1 2.75 2 -. S.2 3.33 3 43 3. HO 4 SO 4 25 4 40 4 SO S.50 CORD TIRES 8000 Mile Guarantee 30x3 4 non kkid 32X.T-, non kid 32x4 non kid 31x1 non kid 34x4 non kkid Sx4'i non kkid 34x41? non akid 83x41 non kid 35x5 tion kkid .. 2S 50 .. S.l.SO 39 SO .... SI. SO 4 4.25 .... 4I.fH .... 42.00 .... SI. MI .... S.7i 'War tax in-turd in above prices All of Ih ar kick rradn. Fartorr firata. N-w Tirm. Very good buye. MALC0M TIRE CO. CmsmeUI k Coart St. 8 ALEX - OBXG02T Order That Easter Suit Now ' AND SELECT AT" . ' THE SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS Here you will find the greatest variety of new up-to-the-minute spring woolens In patterns that will please the most critical. Our new price level makes buying a salt easy. We can tailor a suit to fit any purse and give yon all wool material that will give serv ice. The style, fit and. workman ship that will be all you could desire. Then the suit will be made to your individual measure, will fit yon per fectly and give yon that well dressed appearance that can only be had with a suit, of tailor-made clothes. Step In and talk it over with ns. ' Pleased to show you SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS STORE 426 State 6L Salem. Ore. i ill ' 1:1 il j v WHEN CHILDREN ARE AS "HUNGRY AS BEARS" Give them real nourishment a gener ous slice of H0LSUM BREAD with butter and jam . HOLSUM BREAD Is your Best BREAD Buy more of it ' Is our Best Food Eat more of it Cherry City Baking Company