1 G THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
W - .. . -- . - , . - r-n r T - " f i I
STttlT
Marine Union Members At
I tack Chauffeur Who Fires
Into Barber Shop
MANY WORKERS BEATEN
Conferences at Washington
Discontinued, Benson
Will Not Yield.
CAN FRANCISCO, May 9 One
man, a bystander, was hhot and
five men .were brateir l.civ todnv
In waterfront rioting arii.-t;f from
;lho marine workers' strike,
i The trouble began when a
jjcrowd estimated at 200 broke
(through a police, guard and bo'ard
ej the shipping 4o:;rd steamer
I Rakersfield. Three or' the . hip's
rrew were twnten - auy.--
prod dispersed upon looming
that polio reerves had been
nuinnioiifd.
Ilullrt Knt rs Jlarhr
latfT Thomas Colleen, a chauf
feur for the Matnon Navigation
company, was attacked by a crowd
of men, who declared Colleen's
passengers were non-union men
on their way to ships. Colleen
fired his revolver twice. One shot
struck Frank Wilson, who wan sit
ting in a barbershop, having hi-
hair cut. The other hiioi perfor
ated the trousers of a man li
Was standing on the rurtr.
Colleen was arrested on the
charge of discharging firearms.
The Pacific-American Steam
ship association, composed of;
Kteatner owners, stated that they j
had obtained affidavits from iwi
members of the Hakersfield crew
that previous to today they had
been followed and beaten by men
who said they were union pickets.
The association also announced
that its members had decided to
lay their vessels up pending a set
tlement of the differences.
Only one American steamer
cleared from here today, it was
the West isleta for Philadelphia, j b-Md
Her crew had been signed prior to ! Francisco,
May 1, under the former wage
scale and conditions, it was an
nounced. li?ison Stay lrosress.
WASHINGTON'. May Con-
ffrcttees Secretary ilavrs has been
holding In an effort to settle the
marine workers' wage dispute
were diifnfTnud today after
(h airman lUmson of the shipping
ix.at j had reiterated his stand for
a l"i per cen! wage reduction.
liej-rseiiTaMves of tile Marine Kn
gineers l?encfifial association an
nounced I hey v. ould leave Wash
in&uwi to atttnd to other iraiun,
ami t-ecr-;i::ary Davis said he h:id
r.t am . J . for nn further tOllfiT-
er.cei. Should the situation j
i haiige, however, it is understood j
that tli" Ser-retary will attempt '
hiing the several parties togcthei.
SALEM Ml
ABE
eiuq
Evangelical Conference Is
Closed After Four Day
Session Here
ill W payibW aiuI-aittaJloa
April 1 ami 'October i oi -
' ...
. The.bunda will ue soiu 10 w
bidder bidding the lowest rate of
interest and no bid for less than
ar will be received. Accrued in-
- A 4 - i 1. A
tereut from Jun i, i:zj, io un
date of delivery of the bonds will
be added to the amount or tne
successful bid.
New Logging Company
Files Articles Here
Commissioners Leave to
Attend Yakima Meeting
Both
.relical
YouTl Always Find"
ays the Good Judge
Fred A. Williams, chairman of
the puulie seivice commission; H.
II. Corev member of the commis
sion, and H. F. Wiggins, traffic
expert for the commission, have
lelt for Yakima. Wash., where
tk"y will attend a hearing called
I'V the interstate commerce com
mission relative to freiuht rates
on fruit shipments east.
Hearings already have been
n Los Angeles and ?an
ami a hearing was
scheduled for Denver today, out
wa;- postponed to give Tight of
way to the Yakima hearing. The
latter was called upon the pe
tition of the Oregon commission.
tb Ijo'od River fruit interests and
the Yakima fruit growers and
shippers.
That you get more
genuine satisfaction
at less cost when
you use this class of
tobacco.
A small chew lasts
so much longer than
a big chew of the
ordinary . "kind. And the full, rich real
tobacco taste gives a long lasting chewing
satisfaction.
Any man who uses the Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put u$ in two styles
WB COT is a long fine-cut tobacco
. RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
Former Senator Player's
Name on Slacker List
The first name to be read from
the Multnomah county slacker
list at' a meeting of the American
legion post of Portland recently
was that of Walter Kracke, a
jm-iubet- of the Senators baseball
team last, year and toward the
end of the season manager of the
learn. Kracire, who Is a member
of thu American legion in Port
land, served In six battles in
France during the war. rVgardiesa
of the place given him on the
slacker list. He was one of the
Tirst men to volunteer, going m
June. 1917. Shortly after his en
listment he went to France.
Salem ministers of Evan
association churches will
till their appointments for an
other year, having been assigned
to their present pastorates at the
final meetings of the Oregon
Kvangellcal conference Sunday.
Itev. (1. F. Ltening. pastor of the
Liberty street church, has started
on his fourth year in Salem and
Itev. W. F. Launer, pastor of the
Chemeketa street church. Las
started his third year.
Bishop S. T. Spreng of Naper
vllk. 111., and Evangelists lave
Hill and Frank Stevens, both of
Los Angeles, who were leaders
during the conference, left imme
diately after the close of the con
ference for Portland. Evangelist
Hill will return to Oregon in six
weeks to take part in the camp
meeting to be held at Jennings
Ijodge, .Oregon, where the assocla
tion has a fine camp grounds for
this purpose.
U
Kentucky Governor
Is Against Japanese
SACRAMENTO. Ca., May "9.
Approval of California's stand on
the Japanese question was ex
nrssed in a letter from Governor
Kdwtn P. Moddow of Kentucky
received today by Governor Wil-
llam D. Stephens.
They
Came
!
E
HEARS STEWART
Prohibition Worker Declares
Anti-Liquor Societies
Must Stay
Articles of incorporation were
filed here yesterday by the Myrtle
Creek Logging company of Cou
oullle. Coos county, capitalized at
125,000. The incorporators are
John-D. Goss, John C. Kendall ana
Herbert S. Murphy.
The Peoples' Warehouse, dry
goods concern of Pendleton, ruea
resolutions with the state corpora
tion department showing an In
crease In capitalization from f 60,-
000 to $150,000.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Northwest Commis
saries, Inc., of Portland.
II
in
PROBE
DAY
TO START T
Kruttschnitt of Southern Pa
cific System First Wit
ness Scheduled
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At St. Louis R. H. E.
Detroit 7 i 1
St. Louis 5 9 2
Oldham and Ainsmith; Sullop,
Holand and Billings.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First game K. H. K.
Hrooklyn .... 5 11 l
Philadelphia 2 8
Grimes and O. Miller; G. smiin,
Betts, Weinert and Bruggy.
Second game R. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 8 0
Philadelphia 3 9 i
Cadore. Miljus, Fferrer ana
Krneger; O. Miller, Causey and
Peters.
They Saw!
They Bought!
Every clerk in the store wa
"standing on their heads"
Saturday. Every foot of
space from top to bottom of
our store was occupied by
people eager to take advan
tage of the few remaining
days of our Great Rainbow
Sale
But in spite of the Jam of
human beings, everyone
was good natured
Big Special
In Men's
Clothing
Oliver W. Stewart, former mem
ber of the Illinois legislature, and
editor of the National Inquirer.
spoke before a large audience last.
night in the First Christian
church. .Mr. Stewart came under
the auspices of the Flyin- 4quad-
ron Foundation, anad made an
varuKbi piea lor continued sup
port ot the prohibition work
throughout the United States un
til such time as the anti-prohibition
forces were willing to lay
aown tneir arms.
The speaker took as the subject
of his address the subject of '"Our
Part in the World Crisis." dealing
with It- from three angles, rirst.
the crises of militarism, second as
a commercial or economic ques
tion and third as a world alco
holic crisis. The latter Dhase of
the question occupied a greater
part of the attention of the speak
er, during which ho eulogized the
worn or the dry forces who for
the past 100 years have educated
public sentimomnt and worked
gainst great odds toward the ful
fillment of their idealB.
Looking to the future activities
of the wet forces, Mr. Stewart
threw out a warning against aban"
dnment of organized prohibition
societies. He declared the Ameri
can people are moving away from
the liquor traffic, not toward it
and throug every effort would un
doubtedly be made to have the
VoVlostead act repealed it wouldr
not nor could not be done, if .the
people were alert.
Men's Balbrfggan Union Suits 83e
Men's Athletic Union Suits, special 65c
Engineer and Fireman Hose, special per
pair. . 19c
Fancy Fiber Silk Hose, special at. ...49c
Heavy Blue Chambray Work Shirts 59c
Fine Dress Shirts, with and without col-
lars. . - 98c
Big assortment of Silk Ties at.... 49c
Heavy Leather Gloves ..... 49c
Khaki Riding Breeches for men, boys,
and gir!s,.. . ..- - $2.98
Men's Khaki Pants -.$1.19
Men's Heavy Slip-over Sweaters, in kha-
..ki i only..--. :.. $1.00
Mens"X)veraTls .-1.85c and up
Boys Overalls;;..;....'.......-.....up from 49c
Corduroy Pants..,.. . $.1.98
Men's Felt Hats..:,..-. ....$1.9S
Men's Panama riats..... $1.98
Men's and Boys' Caps .up from 75c
Big Yank Work Shirts ....79c
Canvas Gloves, heavy weight, 2 for 25c
Suspenders, per pair 49c
Men's $23 Suits in strafcht and belted
models, good quality woolens Special
for Rainbow Days at.. ...$12.50
Men's $30 Suits. ..Excellent qualities and
workmanship. Large assortment to
choose from. Rainbow Special $16.50
Men's All Wool Khaki Serge, Norfolk
style. Price...: $19.50
Men's $65 Suits. This is the last word
in the newest spring models. Best
qualities and workmanship in the
markeU-Specially priced at $29.75
Boys' Suits. Two pair of pants, Rainbow
Special at... $3.95
Men's All Wool Serge Pants in blue and
brown shades. Rainbow Special $4.98
Chairman Benson Accepts
Resignation of Foley
WASHINGTON. May 9. The
resignation of Capt. Paul Foley,
U. S. N., as director of operations
of the shipping board was an
nounced tonight by Chairman
Henson. V. B. Keene, assistant
director of operations, has been
designated acting director.
Captain Foley, who was ap
pointed in 1920, succeeded John
E. Cushinr of San Francisco.
Captain Foley said he had sub
mitted his resignation after ttre
chairman had decided today to
have Assistant Director Keene
represent the' division of opera
tions before the house committee
on appropriations.
Captain Foley is a line officer
of. the navy and will resume ac
live sea duty.
Alexandropol Has Half
Rations for 30 Days
I here are 18.000 orphans in
Alexandropol living on half ra-
lons at the present time and this
supply of half rations is eufficrent
to last only 30 days, is the sub
stance of a cablegram received
irom Constantinople and trans
mitted by J. J. Handsaker to W
P Walter, executive secretary of
the Marion county campaign. The
Constantinople appeal goes on to
ay there after the 30 davs there
iH nothing but starvation ahead
for the orphans to face.
Mr. Walter went to Woodburn
last night late to lay plans for a
clothing collection to be taken up
soon to supplement the food sup
plies and the appeals for money.
Slide Irrigation District
Asks Bond Certifications
Percy A. Cupper, state engl
neer. and Frank C. Dramwelt,
Etate superintendent of banks,
both members of the Irrigation se
curities commission, have return
ed from an Inspection of the Slide
irrigation district of Malheur
county which has applied to the
commission for certification of a
bond issue of 100.000 and state
guarantee of interest on the
bonds.
The project is practically com
pleted, the people or the district
having had faith enough in the
TUerprise to complete it without
money, depending on state ap
proval of .the proposed bond issue.
The commission has under advise
ment the application. It Is pro
posed to pump water from Snake
river to irrigate 15,000 acres;
DEPRESSION III
WASHINGTON, May 9. Inves
tigation of the railroad situation
will be opened tomorrow by the
senate interstate commerce com
mittee. Julius Kruttschnitt,
chairman of the board of th?
Southern Pacific company, will be
the first witness.
Presentation of the raiiroaa
case win oe unaer me
charge.of Alfred P. Thorn, general
council for me asbuchihuu
Railway executives and besides
Mr Kruttschnitt. otner rauwaj i
executives to appear will include
Daniel Willard. president oi me
Baltimore & Ohio railroad.
Tha rommittee also Will call OI-
ficials of the railroad unions and
others. .
In a statement outlining wnai.
the railroad managers expect to
stress T. De Witt Cuyler, pres -dent
of the Association of Han
way Executives, said that the exe
cutives wero straining every nerve
nE to reduce their expense"
that they may be able at the ear
lioot possible moment to ad Jus -
rates to changed economic condl-
inns an d certainly to the end that
no individual rate shall be so
high as to interfere with, the nor
mal movement oi a coiumww-
Declaring that xne irantw.
Q.t had "not DroKen ou,
he said that the managements did
not approach congress asking for
any amendment in existing iegi-
"They desire to make clear,"
he said, "their present situation
and the measures mey are
ing."
U Cents Paid for Wool
In Jericho, Utah, Pool
SALT LAKK CITY, Utah. May
9. a Boston house na ueu
i . -,.11 ..nnl irathorpd
auinorizeu m -
in a pool at Jericho. Utah, accoroj
ing to word given out by the"
National Wool Growers associ
ation todav. The growers are
reported to have received an ad
vance payment on the ablpment
of 14 cents a pound. It is un
derstood that the Boston house
will hold the wool until an aa-
vantageous market prevails anu
then sell the product, giving me
wool growers the excess on the
ale above 14 cents. The grow
ers who contributed to the pool
recently refnsed an offer of i
cents a pound.
dor1 tV Paris ande NapVedil' III
anad rwrvd at "Ixmdim. Hluck-
holin, Munich and Stuttgartwas
Italian minister at constant iwpie
and then ambasad6r;to. Hossla.
Next -Northwest Shoot I
Is Awarded to Pendlfton
PORTLAND. Or.. May 9,-The
37th annual trapshooting totirna
bent of the Northwest RportsWen's
association was brought to a;jfcloM
today over the Portland Gurtqlub
traps. 'if
Frank M. Troeh, world's diam
plon trapshot of VancouverWash,
shattered 119 oat of 120 t&tfcels,
giving him a total mark fori the
four days of the tournament of
4 72 registered targets out $L a
I possible 480. K. H. Keller of
Portland placed second high tinan
for the four day's shooting, cor
ing 459 out ot 480. . i?
The 1922 tournament of t the
northwest sportsmen's .shoot5was
awarded to the Pendleton Rod.and
Gun club of Pendleton. Ore.
The only' shooter to win rjjore
than two regular trophy events
this yeaT was R. W. KInzer of
Seattle, who won the Individual
hampronship of 20 targets .and
the Walla Walla Brownlee trophy.
Frank Troeh turned Jn.the
day, an amendment for an addi-
high run of the tournament, reg- tion of. from 1100.000 to 4500,
istering. a mars or i 'targets uuu in me .amount ior salaries of
without a miss. J W Instructors beirwr voted down.
IN THE STATlSiflAiTS PONY ;
COlETillON i
BOS
Pi"
wfoiiFiiiifun fro
Visit Salem's Big store
daring the remaining
days of our big Rain
bow sale.
1 ASKED
Oil BONDS
Million Dollars in Securities
To Be Sold at Next High
way Meeting
i
Bids on 11,000.000 Oregon
fctate highway bonds will be
opened by the state highway com
mission at its meeting in Port
land May 27, according to an an
nouncement by the department
yesterday.
The bonds will be In denomina
tions of $1000 each and -will ma
ture October 1. 1925. Interest
; BUSINESS LIFTS
m
Arrierican Observers Declare
: Rift in Cloud Appears
in England
WASHINGTON, May 9. Some
signs of a rift in the general cloud
of business depression in Europe
were seen in England and Italy
during April by American econo
mic observers, according to the
monthly summary of world trade
conditions issued tonight by the
bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce.
In other European countries,
however, and in South America,
except Peru, a continuation of the
general industrial stagnation was
reported. In the Far East coir
tdderable financial and commerce
activity was noted.
Except for the derangement of
the industrial "situation in Great
Britain by the coal strike, the
business situation was reported,
more hopeful.
The financial situation was said
to be improving and the cost of
living decreasing.
The general condition of the
government finances in Italy was
reported more favorable with rev
enues increasing.
No improvement in France was
reported, and in Germany an agl
t at ion was said to prevail for the
boycotting of entente wares.
Depression of Scandinavian
trad was said to continue. Money
was re:ortd plentiful in China, as
well as Japan.
The financial situation in Chile,
according to the report, is grad
ually growing worse.
Jeweler Unsuccessful in
Effort to Leave Prison
PORTLAND, May 9. Joseph
Mozorosky, a Jeweler, today made
his seventh unsuccessful attempt
to obtain release from the county
jail where he has been held for
several weeks past on an exe
cution against the body, for re
fusal to pay a judgment of $1600
rendered .against him by a jury
in a case wherein Sol Swire sued
Uozorosky, alleging he had lost
$800 to the jeweler in a gambling
game. The law permits the loser
in such a case to recover twice
the sum lost.
Today's effort on Mozorosky's
behalf was a habeas corpus pro
ceeding brought In federal court
and based on the claim by the
!, prisoner's attorney that he had
filed a petition in - bankruptcy
since his Incarceration and the
alleged debt was dischargeable
thereunder, he was being held
illegally. Decision was withheld.
coxnnssiox named
WASHINGTON. May 9. Prop
agation, preservation and catching
of fish in Alaskan waters would
be under the supervision of a
commission composed of five resi
dents nnder a bill introduced In
the house today by Dan A. Suth
erland, delegate from Alaska.
Centenarian Statesman
Of Italy Passes Away
MILAN. May t. Count Guis
CDDe GrlDDie. Italy's centenarian
statesman, died yesterday, ii wh
announced today. He waa taken
ill w hile attending the races yes-
terdav.
The count had long been one of
the most picturesque characters
among Italy's distinguished men.
Born 102 years ago, he maintain
ed his active life np to the very
last, due to his remarkable phy
sique. He was noted for his par
tiality to school activities.
The count, who for a number of
years has been known as the
world's oldest diplomatist, began
his diplomatic career in Vienna
under Metternich, and in 1840
was appointed diplomatic advisor
to Marie Louise, ex-empress of
France. He was Italian ambassa
Cnntirih Wflf -ptrn
. Form Stated Prgariizatiofl
$ ,.;! - , ! '' "V-
U PORTLAND, . Mai 9.An;Or-
gon department of the Veterans"'
of Foreign War was organized
here today sat a meeting presided
over by Capt. Robert G. Good
side, commander in chief -f the
national organization.
At a meeting held tonight ad
dresses wpre made by Mayor lin
ker, Adjt. Gen. Ooorjre A. White,'
MaJ. W. 8. Gilbert, etate com
mander of the Americas, legion,
and MaJ. Clarence R. Hotchklss,
ttate commander of the Spanish
War veterans. .
Captain Woodside will remain
in Portland "tomorrow and "will
be the guest of honor at a han
ijitet tomorrow night.
Hntise Refuses Increase
In Army Appropriation
WASHINGTON,-May B. -L 1EV
forts to increase the $1,200,009
carried in the army appropriation
mil ior (ucaiiouu iraiuiqg or Ca.
listed men failed -in the house to
i
More competitors wanted in every section of the States
man's field. S , v v h -: , U ,
There will" be no Josers in this, competition. Commission
prizes for those who do 'Apt win one of the pony, prizes. ,i
xne vi active cuinpeuturs in tne statesman a TXiny
contest is far from ftiY. More rustlers are needed in every
section, isobody has the ponies cinched yet. It is entire v-
possible for a candidate ho has not a vote to his credit to
enter now and win a pfnr and outfit at the finishi 1
Prizes of real wort a are offered in' exchange for am
bition, energy, perse verafice Jtnd determination. There is an
opportunity offered to etery child towm'an eleirant pony
and outfit or cash prizes offered absolutely free! by the
'.Why "don t you enter this free for au.-conrDctition. arid
carry off one of the priies? Why wisli you had. a pretty
prancing pony when you iian get one free-if ou winiutniake
the effort to secure one. The days of wishes and fairies are
past This is an age ox Individual effort. Unless you keep
this fact in mind you are more than likely to be left behind
m tne race for fame ana fortune. ... :
-
Send In Ynr Nomination Now
Competition Open To All r
Clip out the nomination blank below. Send it to tk
Pony Contest Editor Statesman Publishing Co. . with jova
one of the famous jxmyj prizes., Don't let a little tnnidHjt
of feeling or false prideilcause you to lose out in a valuablv
prizo' i ,-., . .fn : ' . . . . - .... X .
f?
w vmw.
L TrriBB U TOO HAM. AM AfiMtaa
Vcv rVivUxsnuTD iixr aoocirr ami
XO lwaow)wtwiJkacmwAmaittfiAZ
(KO iftsnon MorAMOus Asnsn. - -i'-- 'J
IttT ftwwwAiiM WwitAM anJ Local CIimm
m mm -m -.m mmi . v w-"v a n i!nfrio
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TUMI WITHOUT ART COST TO
I -
"O CRATON mi
.IAi4
Develob Your Hrime State i
by i ; . y ) r
Patronizing Your Railroads
The development of Oregon and its -Railroad Transportation service is a matter of Im
portance to you. A vital factor In the de-velopment d Western Oregon is the -Southern
Pacific Company. "it f : j
DidYoiiKno , 1 i.
...... . t
Southern Paeific payrolls In Oregon T6r 1? 20 amotrateit to $11,083,754
Southern Pacific purchases in Oregon for 1920 amounted to 4,519.888.00
Southern Pacific taxes paid in Oregon for 1'920 amounted to 1,110,03886
Southern Pacific total distribution in Oregon for 192okmounted to. . .$16, 713,681.79
Southern Pacific is the largest payer of . taxes in western and Southern Oregon.
Southern Pacific taxes average 7 of all taxes paid in very county through which tt
operates. -n f
To continue these payrolls, purchases, taxes, and provide better facUitil and oa
venlent, safe, rapid and frequent service Is the aim of ihat Company. ".-
Why not travel on Southern Pacific trains and 6otyour part to enable that Com
pany to keep pace with the further development of Qreigon.
Reduced Fare Tickets
for
Summer Vacationists and tourists
Week-end and Season
uBre-acation Tickets
to
Seashore and Mountain Resorts
will be on sale
May 28th to September 30th
Week-end tickets are limited to Monday
following sale date. Season tickets per
mit stop-overs and return limits vary with
closing date of resorts.
:tl Back East
Stinimer Tourist Tickets
2 to
J Eastern cities
will be on sale
no 1st to August 13th
through
CALIFORNIA
in one direction
Final linif three months from sale daU,
not to exred October 31. Uberal stop
overs anJijyour choice of routes.
A new jllust rated booklet grapMcally de
scribing the different resorts, and jnclodlng
hotel and camp information. Copy "FREE on
request. . ,1
For particulars as to passenger fares; routes, train schpalea or sleeping car accommo
dations inquire of any Ticket y&gent of
SOUTHERN PACIFlb LINES
M JOHN M. SCOTT . f
i'l General Passenger Agent