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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1921)
i;5 The Statasmaa metres the leased wire report of the Associated Press, the greatest and 'most re. liable press association in tbt world. V SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNING. MAY 2H iW PRICE: FIVE CENTS I w-n-xTTrvr tuncT vrr a r aw 4 w m v w r ." i m sr a. -aaBBanaaa 1 .iSBW .aaaaBBBBB. - ' " ' 1 ' mm mmm, - 4 BIG CAMPAIGN FOR SOLDIER LOAN WEEK BEGINS TODAY; CLIMAX RALLY TO END IT EXCURSION OF LUTHERANS IS SLATED TODAY Great Tent at Silverton Bulges with Throng of Churchmen and AH Have Not Yet Arrived. SUNDAY SCHOOL MARCH FEATURE FOR SUNDAY President Stub of General Church Will Preach at Morning Service Constantly arriving belated del egates to attend the annual synod ol the Norwegian Lutheran church of America, Pacific district, now in contention at Silrerton, have taxed the great tabernacle to Its utmost capacity. Latest . reports from the great - fathering IndP cats that some sort of overflow meetings may have to he pro Tided. The tabernacle, with a nominal capacity of 1000, is crowded much beyond that num ber, and not all th delegates are FtBnow on hand. Church Policies Hhaprd. " The Friday program was large ly the routine work of the con ference,' wherein the church poli cies are shaped and formulated. At the morning session Iter. O. Holen of Tacoma spoke on "The Work of the Church.? In the af ternoon Rer. George Shurson of Santa Rosa. Cal., spoke on "The Home." "Prayer" was the sub ject' of the evening address by Rer. J. T. Norby of Bellingham, Wash. ' Today a great mass meeting Is to be held for the Women's Mis sionary federation, led by Presi dent Mrs. M. A. Christensen of Tortland. At 11 o'clock Rev. M. A. Christensen of Portland will give an address on "Schools." .Excursion Today. At 1 o'clock the Community club of Silverton is to. take all IfiCguesta for an extended trip through the country tributary to Silverton. Some, or all. of the travelers will visit Salem on this tour. At 5 o'clock the club is to serve a .colossal barbecue dinner at the Silverton park, to an esti mated 2000 people. The Sunday service will begin with a Sunday school parade at :20, followed by addresses be ginning at 10 o'clock. At 11 o'clock the Rt. Rev. II. G. Stub of Minneapolis, president of the funeral church, is to preach. . Great Choir to Sing. la the afternoon an address will he given by Rev. J. A. E. Noess t Everett, Wash., and for the evening service there will he Eng lish services bjr Rev. E. M. Stens fad of San Francisco. For the morning service Mrs. J. A. E. aos will be the soloist, with a Teat choir of 100 voices, and for the evening the same choir will ins. with Mrs. II. A. Stub of Se attle as soloist. Pistil in Hand He Defies 'Attackers to Take Man : -'From Hospital 27 hand. Rev. (. S. H ar- Methodist .. "fled a marked mob Intent fJJ? 'ewoving Carey E. Jones 109 Methodist 1 hospital her- by was wouniKd yesterday hot Moxk'y after Jones had Le .n dangerously wounded "Vley. 1ft. . . tb .T iemo4iiBi prern"?r tvT to, the mob, 88 h 1 u i , . ...... I- ncan 01 a stairway. ffiCIER. HOLDS : 9 IB DICK :'! t,n:,9 Pf this hospital and dare , ,or ,n u- You ' lean Com" MD hor.e step un- Shooif. trOHa my de body- Now "2 " Ton dare." 5 thi.imoh had dlsprjed when in Police arrived. AUTOS BANG ON HIGHWAY, TWO BRUISED Car Pitted, by W. L. Jones i and Another by F. M. Lee Hit 10 Miles North :j H. G. Merritt, a traveling sales plan with headquarters In Port land, sustained a number of bruises when an automobile in which he was riding with W. L. Jones, in charge of the telephone exchange at Jefferson, collided with a machine owned by F. M. Lee of Portland at a point about 10 nriles north of Salem on the Pacific highway last night, t The car piloted by Mr. Jones (eft the road as the result of a locked steering gear, proceeded along the edge of the highway for some distance and upon re turning to the center of the road struck the Lee car which was traveling In the opposite direc tion. i The Jones machine caught fire and both cars were badly wrecked. A woman occupying the Lee car suffered minor cuts and bruises but was able to continue her jour ney to Portland in a for-hire ma chine. ' The wrecked cars were brought here last night for repairs. NEIGHBORS BORROWED TO DO CHORES : DURING TOO-DAY EXODUS OE IDLERS About the only automobiles that are left in Salem for the next i two days, are likely to le tbos? that are lucky enough to bo hung up for repairs or locked in the stable and the key thrown into the creek, or the cars that have n't arrived here like the worst of a man'8 troubles. There promises to be such an exodus of fishermen and campers that there won't be enough people l?l at home to keep house. Such loads and oodles of tackle and camping paraphernalia and store cooked-foods that are easy to eat with the least labor in the field! Snch barrels of gag and such bor rowing of neighbors to water th lawn, feed the canary birds and keep eompany Tor the dog for two whole days whi!e the- owner is away! II as many liad volun teered for the war as there are heading for the hills for this on two-day vacation, they'd have eaten Germany alive for the first meal and then starved to death before they could pick a quarrel with any one else big enough to make a second meal. The cool weather of the past ' LOGANBERRY GROWERS' MEET TODAY HOT FOR PURPOSE OF FUG PRICES A meeting of the independent loganberry growers of this vicin ity twill be held at the Commer cia club this afternoon at 2 o'clock Recently a similar meeting Lroqght representation from more tba 200 growers. It la not known how many will be represented at the ! session today, but as there practically has not been a logan berry contract made in the in terim a time when almost evedy berry would normally be contracted- may be inferred that every body will be there. Chairman A. M. Chapman calls upon every grower to attend, and anyone who has anything of ben efit to the loganberry industry. The unusual conditions of this year's market makes it difficult for anyone to know Jnst what to Bearcats Beat Whitman By Score of 3 to 2 WALLA WALLA. May 27. Wilfamette university today de feated Whitman college 3 to 2 In baseball. Two. errow and a walk were responsible for tho win. Score t It- H. E. Willamette 3 4 3 Whitman 2 6 fi Irvine and Towner; Carver and WaHhera. n. ii. aicciLii ik.i. OAKIjANU. May 27. JHobert II. Maglll. 9ft. said to be one or the oldest Tire underwriters on the Pacific coast, died at his home in Alameda today. ilr. Maglll came to California In 186-'. . He " l t f .... .4 was ooru m iiyuu. The general committee of which Leo Page is chairman, having charge of arrange ments for "Soldier loan" week met last night and completed organization, and will start an active campaign this morn ing. It is intended to run throughout next week, and to be so active that every voter in Marion county will bei brought in touch with the beneficial features of the sol dier loan measure on which the people will vote at the gen eral election on June 7. The campaign is being con ducted by the American le gion, and Commander B. F. Pound named the committees. An appeal will be made to each business house in the city to decorate a window with an appropriate patriotic decoration,, and appeal for votes for the loan measure. Street Rally Climax A great mafty speeches will be made during the week, slides will be shown in the theaters, and the week will he brought to a culmi nation on Saturday with a whirl wind campaign of snappy speech- (Continued on page 2) two days will have checked some what the melting of the snows In the Cascade mountains, and while the streams will not b-i quite so high as anticipated, the high wa- terWlK IfJ'wm X really best lishing will be de- ferred to a later date than nac been expected. However, th streams are already past thetr flood and should soon settle down to normal clarity. Then the fish ing will le just what old IzaaK Walton used to dream of as heav en. A party of Salem fishermen who spent mcst of this week over in Tillamook and Lincoln coun ties, report excellent success. The fish were found as freakish as a May -maiden; there was no part'.c-; ular bait or tackle that seemed better than any other as a steady diet, but out or all their changes, they got th. limit. Others who have gone in the same direction, report generally patisfaetory catche; better than those who have' gone eastward to the famous Cascade trout streams. do, and the growers who have been tending their crops are be ginning to wish to know just how it is to be handled. It is understood that this meet ing is not with an idea of setting a price on the product, but an attempt to come to an under standing as to what and where the market is going to be. The 1921 crop promises to be good, and it is developing fast enough that the growers feel they must know about its disposal In time to nakc proper arrange ments for the picking and handl ing. No set program has been an nounced, the meeting having been left open for whatever may de velop along the lines of financing and handling the year's product of the logan fields. Natural Heat Will Warm Auditorium in Portland PORTLAND. Ore.. May 27. A new heating plant for the city auditorium, utilizing tho natural heat of the aun has been devised by engineers in charce of the building. They figured out that the hot rays of tho sun beating on ihe roof of the building may be used for heating purposes. Be tween the roof and the ceiling there Is a space of 15 feet. Tho heated air from this space has been fottml sufficient. whon pumped from this space to make the snditorinm comfortable dur- ne the summer season, both aft ernoon and evening. The plan has htwn worked with success, and Hal M. White, manager of the building said it would mean a big saving in fuel oil. ABOVE PAR IS BID FOR ROAD BONDS New Issue of State Highway Commission Brings Record Offer From Brokers liihway bonds sold above par in Portland yesterday for tho first time in many months. John Price & Co. of Seattle and associates hid $1,000,300 for $1,000,000 of 4 -year 6 percent bonds of an issue authorized by the recent legislature for general road work. After the bid had been accept ed representatives of the syndi cate asserted that they had made a mistake of one-quarter of 1 per cent in estimating the yield and asked to revise their figures, but the commissioners refused to lis ten to them. x They said they had intended to bid on tho basis of a yield of f. i per cer,t. but instead had done so on the basis of C per cent. DALLAS HIGHWAY Bis Grist of Business Is Disposed of by State Highway Commission - PORTLAND, May 27. Besides opening bids today for the Mount Hood loop, the highway com mis sion received proposals to pave the Canby-Aurora section of the RECEIVED de-,PacifIc highway, the last gap to d t Portland and c , "1 Salem. Other projects on which bids were opened included: Cooc county North Ilend-Co-(juille, .C miles pavement. Coos and Douglas counties Uemote-Camas valley, 1.4 miles rock surface. Douglas county From Oak land south, 1.16 miles pavement. Jackson county Agate-Trail, 14.33 miles rock surface. Lane county Thiirston-Walter-ville. 4.T, miles grading and gravel surfacing. Polk county Salem-Dallas, S.5 miles paving; Riek real-Holmes Cap. grading .1.3 miles; Mon-mouth-Luckiamute river. r.t miles grading: Suver section, grading 2.3 miles. P.ids were also opened for a bridge in Lake county across the Chewaucan river and two in Lane county near Ooldson. The commission adjourned un til tomorrow. Charred Body Is Found Sheriff Hunts Romaine ROSBBrRO. Or.. May 27 Coroner Ritter and a deputy sher iff returned here tonight from the homestead farm of Abe Civens, .'50 miles from here, where (liv ens' dead anil charred body was found in the remains of a fire near his houso early today. The coroner said Civens had been shrr and his head had been chopped with an axe before the attempt was made to burn tho body. The sheriff tonight began a search for Floyd Romaine, 29. who was said to have sold a horse and colt from the Givens ranch yesterday. Halls Ferry M?.n Killed At Late Hour Last Night A telephone messair came to .; Mi county coroner at midnight. sayjns that a man, whose name the informant could m t givei had been killed at Halls ferry. From the verv meaner i n f ormii t ion" ei '- "n. U annear lli.it il n-a a I h re- suit of an ncctdent at a cravd I Plans for the reopening of the plant at tin river, though no ac- state lime plant at Cold Hill are curate details c.tjtild be K'nr'"! I being prepared by C. W. Cottrt Corone.r iligdon at once atari- nPy f Grants Pass, former s-iper5 cd for the scene of the accident. jntVndent of the plant, whose re but could net be reached by phon I aDooin t merit in that cr"racil b's and hafl not returned to Salem at iie tim i.t going to press. It- 'M thought by, the original inform nnt. that the man was a strati;,' in this part of the country. WILL CtT wa;ks. NKW f) It L KAN'S. Mav 27 Wages of all men in Jhe buildine trades in the city of New Orleans employed by members of the gen eral contractors' association, will be cut 20 per cent June 1. It was announced today. TARIFF BILL I IS APPROVED i Br PRESIDENT I 8 Hardin's Signature Attached and Emergency Measure for Producers' Benefit Ef fective Today. PROPOSED PERMANENT ACT UNDER REVISION Leaders Meet to Decide Up on Disposal of Long worth Resolution WASHINGTON, May 27. The emergency tariff bill was signed by the president today. It be comes effective tomorrow. In event of passage by con gress of the Iongworth resolu tion under which new import du ties would become effecive im mediately Upon introduction of the permanent tariff bill, house leaders said it naturally would supersede the emergency measure which carries only a few items, compared with thousands in the general bill. May Re Party Issue. , House Republicans plan to aneet Wednesday night to decide whether the resolution shall be made a party issue. Distinct progress -was made in congress today in tbe matter of tax', and tariff legislation. The senate finance committee concluded open hearings dn tax revision, while the house ways and means committee began a final re-dralt of the permanent tariff bill. Bill Soon in House. Chairman Fordney said he had hoped to have the tariff measure in the house by June 10. The senate finance committee. which began its tax hearings May f. bad under consideration first the Smoot sales tax bill, which leaders said today would prob ably be opposed strongly in both the house and the senate. The excess profits tax, it was said. probably will be repealed as uggested by Secretary Mellon. BY SfiLEM FIRM William Brown & Co, Pur chase Pool Sold at Ed dy ville Yesterday I'OKTI-ANlt, Ore. May 7.--Tho largest wool snlo in Oifcmi I his season va.i i rporled lrda.' . the purclnse by J Koshland k Co. of Jloston ol I he Hutte ( reek Land & Livestock company's clip at Condon, nmoinilin to abou lOu.otKi pimnds. The price wa, not made public The same buy ers obtained two or three othet smaller clips. The first mohait nnnl s.ile this year occurred at i Kddyville. Ore., today. Several ! bidders were present and the price ' ! was run ur to I'l" cents at which ,lt wa8 ,:iko" hy wmiam ,?rown Co. of Salem. Plans to Reopen Lime Plant Made at Gold Hill C.(l.U HILL. Ore.. May 2 ju,tM, niade by the state board ( having rhru of the plant. The ! board nroi.OS s to f?-c tlx- t,oI'l Hill ouarry and aerial tramway to the local cement plant and open a . shellmarl deposit here in the val j ley. and supply the marl in con junction w ith ground lime? lone ! for fertilizers. agoiks ii:at oi:k;ox CORVALLIS. Or.. May 27. Oregon Agricultural college de feated University of Oregon at i baseball here tday, 11 to 5. MOHAR BOUGHT t 1 MAY POUR DIPLOMATIC TEA ' 1 a Vi M '. ' -J x -r x ; f J; I I - , .w-"" VI' li i V ; V if ?- Vf. -':-. ;.;...--.-;.. a t v m -i J i " , ' . ; ( s f 5 i 4 v " ! " - ' ri - J V i . - - , . - ' s I " (h I . I t- '? ' ! ' 1 -, - f. i V I i - ' ' ' 7 ' V . i i - ' :j ' ' v :.::::-. -.!.: -A-: . .,? y ...' ' -s. .. . , f: $ " . " ' ? If tm inn mi i mi in it H Hiitf . ' m, ".i.y ., AiiA y. iwmmmmmm I Mrs. Richard Washburn nominated by the president as is a well-known writer. FRENCHMAN SAYS HE FEELS ! FIT LIKE BATTLESHIP; HE OUTPOINTS FOXY JOE GANS "Hlind Jimmy' Quin of Philadelphia Visits Champion's Camp and Predicts He Will Win in Four Rounds Dempsey Cuts Down Schedule at Orders of Manager Joe Kearns MANH ASSET. N. V.. May 27. After doing 10 miles of road work, boxing three fast rourfds and spending :!5 minutes in his gymnasium today Georges Car pentier said: I feel fit. like a battleship." Early this morning, Georees, accompanied by Italian Joe Gans. spent more than two hours on the road. They ran a greater part of the time. (rtoige Likes Work. At .1:1;") Georges appeared in llit; outdoor ring behind t!i; -ym- Tf?Fwyii. Cans, who is a tough li.'i-po'ind man, was his opppn ent. (ians gave the challenger plenty of work and Georues liked it. -XT UNDER lie BOi Wallace and Rovrno Each Placed Under SI 0,000 Bail in Portland 1 'OUT LAND. May 27 -William Wallace and I'eter Kovengo. ar rested May JU by officers who (harped they had ."it; ounces of narcotics as thev stepix.d from Seattie train, were touay held to the federal Lrarnl jury and bail of each was raided to JKt.OoO. Assisfai.t I'nited Stale's Attor ney Kle'l (leclsred that he had received information that Wal tice and Kovengo came to I'ort land to j-eil the narc'ttics In this city. In their possession, ho told the court, was found Ulephoti" nnni ieis of " practically all the narcotic dealets here. Wtlli'im hipm.'in. former mess cook on th' steamer Montague, eo:ivit'd hv a fetleral court jury of n-JM-iv ing stolen government f-roperly. was sentenced to six : months in the county jail by I-'ed- ral .lndc' Wolvcrto'i today. .Sbipirati is t lie loiirtlt person MMilenced to jail terms in COI1 - nerion with the tUntl of approx irn.'tf iy $.''m worth of narcotic ftom Vancouver Darracks in April. John Doe I5oy!e. a soldier ami Coral Kverett. recently en tered pleas of miilty and are now serving each. sentences of six months L' I. II . 11. ..i sentence of 30 days. John Doe Brown, a soldier, who was al leged to iiave actually stolen the drugs, is to be tried before the military officials at Vancouver. DRUG C - Child, whose husband has been ambassador to Italy. Mr. Child "This is great," Carpentier said. The Frenchman was quick and foxy. He feinted Gans into num erous knockout positions, then smiled as he missed purposely. Marcel Marcot followed Gans. He was permitted by Georges to bang away at his jaw for the en tire round. (Continued on page 5) SCORES IN COAST BASEBALL Genin, cf Wolfer, If Hale. :.b . Cox. rf . . I'oole. lb 1 0 0 2 2 2 0 1 1 0 Krug, 2h ' 3 Haker, c . fisher, c . Young. s I'illelte, p Totals 40 9 NAIVT AB. R. Siglin. 2b . 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 Sand ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 21 Wilhoit. If 4 0 .1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 Strand, cf . . . 4 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 I Brown, :!b 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 1 9 tjourdan, lb 4-2 2 1 0 0000522 icravath. rf 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 : Hyler. c 2 0 : 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 I Bromley, p 2 0 0 000000011 I.Mrinley. p 0 0 0 00000001 0 1 Lvnn 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 Score by Innings Portland i Salt Lake tl liatted for Bromley jn seventhi PORTLAND 9. SALT LAKE 3 SALT K K CITY, t'mii. May 27. l-'iiir k iM throws Rtalo-d thp KiTpr to :t li,nc Itait tins f1Tnon vid thry ""on ;ei -.,kv t'tor .i In The KfW'h rpllld t, iioOinij with I'lllftt. Fiiihrr :anH 'iff ivjfoik'! liofrM1 riiriK. the latter with on,' im y .: h 'lull ia& now an two t;illli n o( t ft'TI''!i. It H. K. I-or-ln.l !l l.l 3 N..H i,!4i. . . r, 4 l!,,tt ri K ' l'i!lctt and WuV.i t, Kihirr ; llr'H'i ! , liririlfv :il Jl.vW. ; AVOELS 2, SACEAMENTO 1 j S M l M KNTtl. Cat . Mar S7. A nnr ! hit c;in'f whs timt hv Nihniih. Safra no t: f i, i , 1 1 ' h'-r. hr' todav. whrTt ah An- i k-(., s ili ffiitd Sm r inirnto by a or of - t" I AldriHte f l.n Ansvtra al low, il only ttirr binTlps. Two of ; the finir hiu mad' in thu Kam wrre homr r'in. Pick and l.mdiinorr hittiiiK (hem. tn l.ns Aiiit.-hg run was tha ra( of i rryrs. ' It. It K. t! 1 O 1 3 3 Aldridz and Cas'y : Nic- it., AtU.-l. I i--' rruio I,IM I hauh and took, Klliott. FEISCO 10, OAKLAVD 0 SAX FRAXC1SCO, May 87. O'lW won hi urh atraight game toady, San VranAiarn ahnttinir ont Oakland 10: ta u. O Loul was bit bard, but good tap- 10-1LI LEVY TO GO BEFORE SALEM VOTERS Failure of Measure Would Mean Cutting Many Branches of Work from Present Curriculum, SUPERINTENDENT HUG t STAYS ANOTHER YEAR Domestic Science, Manual Training, - Commercial Course in Balance Do the patrons of the Sa lem schools want to do with out .- " Manual training in the ju nior high schools? : ;i Domestic science in the ju nior high schools? : ; School librarian ? - Commercial work? Physical training? " Use of Y. M. C. A. or gym nasium? School doctor -and school nurse? . These are the questions in so many words which will, be. up to the school patrons in voting yes or no on a 10-mill special school tax levy for next year, which will be sub mitted at the regular -city school election on June 20 According to an action taken last night at the special meet ing of the school board Position Blade Clear . O v In order that the taxpayer might have an opportunity for ex pression and help solve the finan cial problems confronting the board, it was considered by the board that the only thing to do was to give a clear statement of the facts aa to juat what It will mean to the achoola if the board keeps within theS per cent limi tation. 1 Should this be done It will mean cutting out practically all the jtems on the budget mentionel above or a trimming of $18,000 on the budget approved by the board, which Is $125,000. Id keep- ! (Continued on pag SY PORTLAND AB. R. H. 2D. 3B.BB.SO.SH. SB.P.O. A. E; ' 1 ?0 3 1 . 2 1 ;i' 3 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-,! I 3 it- 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Q4 0 1 0 14 1 2 1 0 0 4 0 0 7 1 3 U 2 1 2 4 1 0 27 16 3 Ii.KK II. 2B. 3n.BB.SO.SH. SB.P.O. A. E. 6 ir. 3 0 1; 1 3 0 1 4 10 27 8 4 1 o 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 3 9 0 3 iort iiavrd hi record. Error by On Vk wrro rrspoiuibla tor four of tM SmI' runs.. ArUtt filled th base with' Kn Krn-iro battora in th ftwond taa ihK, for-i in one ran, and then atartad an nreumont with t'mpir Byron ovar a third ntrik. Il ron ordrrrd Arlitt ' to tho rtiib house, and K renter went inta 4he Vox. R H X flHkland ' 0 4 Man Kranrlaro 10 S3 liattirifii Arlrtt, Oremcr, Hhaltis ad vMilK-; O'Doal and Agnrw. SEATTLE 4, VEKWOS 1 i LOS ANOKLKtJ, May i7. 8ratt! tk a 12 inning (am- from Vernon fxla 4 to 1. Th viKitom Hrfw firxt blood in tha firnt inning, and the Tijcera enuri the trnrr in the aixth. Ia the I3th tho 8i wahea made three rana oa two ain(le and two ovrrthrow by third baaetaaa Hrnilh to firat base. , B..H. e. Seattle 4 11 I Vernon .. X 3 Hattrrirt Gardner and Hprocer; " He- . rw ami Hannah. v bTANDLNO Or THE CX.XTBS , ' " w. u ph. Ban Vranriaco 34 ,17 .6ST- Harramento SO 20. ' .M)0 boa Angeles .... J7 90 .574 . 38 71 .531 Iremon 35 34 . .510 Oakland 23 35 -.48 Halt Lake IS 3-.' J$l Portland . -13 83 ,361 : i: