Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1921)
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNK 10, 10-21 UKKUUN STATESMAN. SALEM. UKKtiUJ IE 15 GUILTY r7' hjenco to Be Imposod Saturday on Man Under : Statutory Charge -joVC;, Freed, indicted by tl., trnd jury on a statutory fge,- involving u young girl. iHged his pla of not guilty! M at that time, to tbm of ty. Ifcitbt; circuit court yestr . After being arraigned before f? rtrcj R. Keiiy. Upon mo a of breed's attorney the court I impose sentence tomorrow at 2. burton Durdall was arraign yesterday on a charge of ob uiq$ money binder fake pr--! lie entered a plea f - feultty. !ia trial has bee.j fortune', 20, at 10 a. m. led a .Williams, arraigned yes day. charged wit'a selling in :icatlnj liquors, pleaded . not Uy lo the charge. Hi trial s. set, for June 21. at :t a m. was Indicted by the grand Jury u- 9. James Clark, indicted t!9 Bme Charge. was also ar 1 nf d yesterday and entered a i of.fiot guilty. He will be n "a hearing at 3 o'clock a. ! ane, 22, rank" Grimes, charged with ! 'ng Intoxicating liquor, was arraigned yesterday and his 1 Set" for June 24, at 9 a. m. wlir-aTfo'be tried on a former irK.'.0f having Intoxicating nop In his possession at 1 p. '-HT the same date. I !e3"bf not guilty were en yesterday by ftafph Wag Jsse Padcfan and Harold Kinney, all arrafgned on the tree of selling intoxicating nor; Wagner will be tried Juue at 9 a. m., and Padden June , at TO .rtt The tlate of the 4 for McKInney has not as yot a set. 1T0RS CLOSE )bd Results from Exclusive Listings Already Said f To po Manifest it a meeting of the Marlon mty' Realty association yester t noon at the Marion' hotel, on. was taken In closing the irter. Henceforth it will be essary . for realty dealers to unit their names to the mera shlp committee for approval, arywhlcb theyJrairst receive Jorlty , vote of the member the association in order to be Tie members. Already results 'of adopting the elusive listings system are be- seen. Members reported yes !ay-to have received listings r the sale of property which the kners said were given because ey.felt they .would TeceiTe re Ms when their sale had the rklns; of the", association. A, C. Bohrnstedt reported the vanr$ work of the committee m over the state In promoting 4 eajft of real estate to horae- kers who will avail themselves the. homeseekera excursion ich will leave Omaha about the idle of Pext month. The Mar i county association will take Important part In helping to vertlsft this county. Odi of the features of the as oatloo'' luncheon yesterday was serving of mineral water from ilholt Springs. The association i asked to assist in advertising Springs.". Approximately $75, 0 '1 - Improvements has been 1j .f be past year in the bu,ild and grounds at this resort. Mr. Rowley favored the associ iud witU a group of violin nuin rs. -i He was accompanied on the J no. bV Miss Rowley. AUorrtfy ' John McNary is ex cted. tii address the next meet ? et tne' association, taking for t subject "the Mutual Loan As rlatlon." IV-- -;tter. Fellowship at Rose Festival Than Ever, Dj O sc!are Cherrians The, finest thing about th:s -rr Rose fair, from the Cher- ins!, point Of View, is its socia lity and $yod fellowship." is the tlemtnt, of ('. It. Clancey who t one of the ChTrlan "visitora d returned , early last night m the great Portland show. The great Shriners' convention tt year waa so spectacular an af .Ir, thaf. , many visitors this year -iCted a tanie exhibition, in S the Sa!em visitors say they re lastly in error, for tbe pa ? was an hour and 45 min- long," and bands were second to the Shriners which was tied to be the greatest band !e 1b the history of the world. i ery -one of the u0 Cherrians the 20 bandsmen who went here ytrterday, attended the net served by their hosts, the fit weref with the Cherrian Hans of Portland. About 15 ition. making close to 85 in ' o partook of the Rosarians' exceptional number of civic ! were , lii the parade. The raberrlana of vNewbtYg. and 1 CHARTER 17 OF Sill IS ENJOYED marching c: the Chti riatrs U said to have' been- m vrf- th fitu- fu tures of the paradi-. though otli-r clubs also did well Hoy Scouts' in uniior in aMit-'l the police dpart ment in maintain ing ordr and keping ih,- stre -ts cl-ar of the crowds that could hardly ke-p from pressing hi on the exquisite beutili-H of tli- I'lmiS ill the paraii". 'i'hf Scouts lli -ni-selses. IlioUk'h not in lie- lili" of march, uerc oin- V I In- I" -t tures o I i' da . t'apta n tail '.a In n-1: ..n . :n com ma ltd of tlif Salem iioop. i-iTi-dlt-'d with ha nil'; dom- inU'ti to put th,. i-al orxuti i.at ion in'.' the linn-NKli! in its iniliiar pm ss lor tin- occa.-tou A few of th.- t'h.-rrlans n turned home em ly last niislit. t'.l more remained lur the el-ct rn .i I lliHpla- an 1 other fer-t ;V :t ii-ol the evening. Last of Hih School Rivciliy Contests Will Be Played Off Today With the junior class carrying an advantage of hut two points, the last of the iuterclass rivalry contests of the hiti school will be fought today ou the tfalem Tennis association courts at the tsyluni when the junior defend ers meet the senior tennis team at 4 o'clock. The juniors gained their lead of two points by winding the fin als of baseball, taking tbe pain from tin seniors by a jcoie of s to C after the seniors had de feated the sophomore nine. Should tbe 'juniors wiu second in the matches totiay. they will win the interclass rivalry cham pionship for I 'J 21 -2.1 and will he privileged to engrave their num eral of the interclass cup. Tlu seniors have already eliminated the sophoinores for first plare in tennis, but should the seniors win today the Juniors will be fore -l to play the sophomores for sec ond place. Pueblo Rehuilding is In Committee's Hands PUEBLO. Colo., June 9. Re building of the city of Pueblo, in cluding the reconsti uction of wrecked homes, restoration of the business and industrial sections devastated by water add the ad ministration of relief throughout tbe flooded district today was turned over to the direction of the American Hed Cross disaster relief administration. That action was taken at a con ference attended by members of the "citizens' committee of twen ty." Jambs L, Fieer.'man'agef' o'f the southwestern division of the Red Cross, and A. W. Jones, di rector general of Red Cross relief in Colorado. Following the. conference a statement! was. issued to tbe As sociated Press explaining plans. ISJNSESSB Twenty-Ninth Annual Con vention Launched at Newberg Yesterday NEWBERO, Or.. June The 29th annual session of the Friends church of 'Oregon opened here to day and will continue for the next five days with preaching services each morning ami evening and with business sessions from in to 2 o'clock. Levi Pennington, president of Pacific college Is serving as presid ing clerk. Mrs. Marguerite P. El liott of Salem ht recording clerk. Arthur O. Street of Oreenland, Idaho is reading clerk and Chester liadley of Rosedale. announcing cl..ik Speakers In attendance inrjade Kt-v. Frank 1)11 of Whither. Cal.; Kev. Klyo llmu of K;insAs; K-v Kri.-ley Hunt of Iowa: Kev. t'al vin Clioate of Entriat. Wash : lr. W. V. Coffin of Whlttier. Cat: Kev Elbert Russell, director of Wool man school. Swarthniore. I'enna.; Mrs. L. l iana, dean for California, and Arthur Cbilson. re turned missionary from Africa. At the afternou session today the questions of "systematic and proportionate giving" and "litera ture" were under discussion. "Foreign missions" will be the subject for Friday forenoon and in the afternoon "evangelism and church extension." Knights of Columbus to Meet at San Francisco 3 - SAN FRANCISCO. June 9. Many parts of North America will be represented, it Is expected, at the 39th annual International su preme convention of the Knights of Columbus to be held here -August 2. 3 and 4. Approximately 20.000 visitors.. including 9uu del. egates, are looked for. Delegations will attend from every state. Canada. Mexico. Cu ba, Porto Rico, the Canal Zone, Alaska and even Hawaii and the Philippines, according to present plans. Eastern coast delegates have chartered the steamer Venezuela to bring them to the meet in. The Venezuela Will leave Baltimore July 7 and arrive IjereJuly 31. JIB IMS HOLDS M l FRIENDS C -1 Rooster, of McMii! isslfyed Ads. In The UUMIVIUNIir bib IS IJ0JESI1 PlopoSfil n H.UO D;f!,iu!l At B.i n I Coik.mIs Acin'tl At t.'lnl) Session Slull S. ili-ni i .tiniii 'i :i t -in;:, i i (hail the Ity l.e as illllllli .IS I 'lain whit- rn-li 1: 1 1 le !' I ! li.llllltn his silli: :-illgl or in u chorus or )'iuiitt. m tin- face the !,!(, i-r who w olid -is why n the wide world the MUt doe.li ' sleep longer in the morning and they don't invent roosteis with no more stmt; voice than tadpole iiiid r six f- t it o III id The inoineiitoiiii iUestiuii ui debated at the Open Forum nie. . tl& Ot the ('olllllli-rtl.il llllll Weil- liest.V night. It i ailie up i V I I lie proposal to have coin in unit y Sillglli as nlje ol the leatures ' I the hsnii conceits in the pal Quit.- naturallv. it wa. not de titled who could decide what a com tn ii in t woiiltt do when it gets together hi as sing -onv a pl.ico as lllsou Iilk. wh'tc the c,e e-s are to be pull'-d off. Km was a good subject for argument I r Mollis, however, is chairman ol the Mtigini coniinitlee. and thev ll decide later what lo sitr; Or whether. Th,- soleinu-visag -d gentlemen whose chins tliag so oolefully long that they trip their owners even in goiiug down-hill, and the non musical ones w Ih) believe there is a better tune in a sack of spud-, than th'-ie is in a fiddle or a voice, are referred to Dr. MorrH as the official hearer of tales of woe. The sing songers and the carolers and the fantastic jazz birds who believe that the whole world ;s their oystt-r to be sunt; to in time and out. are likewise passed over to the otli ial aibiter to bite or to embrace. Judge Peter d" Aicy declared at the meeting that the best time to sing loud, strenuous songs is at 2 o'clock at night, though some fellers hold cut for vola ili.atio-i at nioriiingtime. Or even at the dread hour "of noon. The first concert occurs Tues day niKht. The song iii( stioii may be settled there. Farm Loan Amendment Is Passed by Senate . WASHINGTON. June 9. Tbe senate passed and sent to the house toda the Kenyon bill amending the federal farm loan act to permit an increase in In terest rates on bonds of joint stoek land banks from .', to '.: per cent.. During the debate, how ever, tax exempt securities came under fire and demands were made that the government eradi cate what was described as the tax. exempt ion evil. Senator Smoot. Republican, or Utah, declared that stock land banks, created under the. farm loau act. were bfegging to compete with their parent institutions. Strictly speaking, he said, they were private organizations, al though the moral backing of tho government was behind them. Senator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa, author of the bill, main tained that the stock land banks were victimized by farm mortgage bankers' associations. Meat Industry Subject Of Letter to Congress CHICAGO, June 9. Thomas K. Wilson, president of the Institute of American Meat Packers, today forwarded to members of con gress a statement regarding the economic situation of the meat and livestock industry, in con nection with proposed legislation to regulatt the packing industry. "Tills great industry is not in a position to stand much longer the sttess of the situation that we have gone through in the last IS mouths," the statement said. 'I'nless there is a change there is going to be a calamity in this country, aud a big one. ' Peace Resolution May Be Up For Vote Saturday WASHINGTON, June 9.--A VOle on the Sweet hill for coll sotiilatiii--; governmental agencies i tiealniK with soldier welfare l -x- I pected by leaders Hi the hous- to imoriow. The icace resolutions j will then be taken up under a ru'e providiiii; lor a vote Saturday at a o clot k. Fnder an amendment of th" I Sweet bill today 1 t regional bu reaus and ". sub-oft ices whici would be created for handling claims of former service tin n for compensation and vn-ational training would automatically cease to exist July 1, 192't. Eastern Oregon Wheat Not Hurt by Weather PKNDLKTON. Or.. June 9 respite the warm weather, but little wheat has suffered from burning in this county, say wheat growers Some slight injury is apparent in the Pilot Kock re gion. Showers yesterday were not general throughout the county, bat were followed today by cooler weather, which Is welcomed by farmers, as hot winds are feared. Umatilla County Cherry Crop Exceedingly Light PKNDI.KTON. Or.. June 9. The cherry crop in the Milton and Freewater districts of I'nia tilla county is lighter this year than in the past, as fruit trees have not yet recovered from the severe winter killing of ac cording to survey just made. A carload Of Tartarian, early cher ries, was shipped today from Mil- ; re. ci ini- kimhI priies in rompuri ou with those paid in other sec i I - of the state. Ceoige Til ' lotsnti. w ho has a gi eater a( r i.i! than an ollur tmwer. ha 7" pirkt-ls and IS packer;- at w oi k . Accused Idaho Woman on Her Way to Twin Falls ;:.N FKAM IS(. Julie !t. I'.n.l V Soul hard b-rt Sail I I a 1 1 1 t late Kxla.v for Twin Kills Idaho, ii! c isloi v of Deputy Sin-rift ' II Oiiuby ami his wile At Twin Calls flu- will be tried on charges of murder grow uii; on: ol the dat!i ol Ktlwarii Meyer, hi-r loiiith hushalltl. The i-Drnisby- t he.-Ut-d out of :i local hotel at -I o clock Ibis afternoon, i Tliey reached San Francisco last i Tuesday with Mrs. Southard, who iwas ai r ested in Honolulu on an , Ida ho w ai rant. j William Bouck Reelected i Washington Grange Master I I COL VII. LK. Wash . June 9 ! William itouck of Sedro- Woole). Wash . was reelet ted master of 'the Washington Stale tJrange at 'the annual mfcting here today. Kxpected opposition faileil to de velop ami lie ohtaine I'-ii of the ::."itl votes cast. Other officers elected were: Fred Nelson. King county, over seer; Mabel Koselle, Whatcom county, lecturer; M. C Hazen, j Snohomish county, steward: Uert I Curris of Myers Falls. Wash., as ! sistant steward. Oregon Timber Men Are Accused in New Zealand SYDNKY. N. S. W. June 9. -Suggestions have been made in Auckland that American timber merchants are attempting to dump tjuantities of second rade Oregon pine ou thte New Zealand market at extremely low prices. If this is allowed, local millers claim, conditions will be the same as they were in 19n7 when local timber men were unable to mar ket lower grades of local lumber and consequently iiiiniliers of workers were thrown out of em ployment. Suggestions have been made that a duty be placed on lumber imported for building purposes. I,KDKK AKKKSTKD STOCKHOLM. June 9. What I he newspapers today considered a widespread plot for a liolshe vist resolution in Swede.n was un covered by arciit of a Bolshevist loader in Kiruna. Several arrests also have been made in Stockholm. AKUOXAl'T IlKOWXS HAMPTON. Va.. Jupo 9 Prl vale T. J. MulligaJj. a parachute jumper at Kingley FisJd,-. was drowned today when his parachute Was carried into Back tliver. ; MAY IMMHtK STKIKK WASHINGTON. June 9. Inves tigation of the marine strike h' proposed in a resolution Intro duced in the senate today. The senate commerce committee would be authorized to inquire into ev ery phase of the strike. PEACE PIPE IS HI TO STATE Relic Received by South Da kota Comes Direct Jrom Sitting Bull ABERDKKN. S. O.. May 31. The famous old peace pijie of the Indian chief. Sitting Bull, has late ly been presented to the state his torical society by it. V. Pryor. t th Aberdeen normal school. On the stem of the relic, burn ed or inked into the wood is the autograph of the warrior. The bowl of the pipe is of pink sand stone from the quarries at Pipe stone, Minn. The stem js about n inches lout; and is of ash woim! The pipe was traded to Mr. Prv or's father, I I) Pryor. now a resident of I.OS Alixeles. by Sit ting Cull at ("amp ('rook in ISi for a blanket. ' There was some argument. I believe about the autograph," 'x plained Mr. Pryor. "Th" old chief thought he should have e ira compensation beside the blan ket !or it. It seems that his name was about the only thitltf Sitting Hull could write in English and he was very proud of it. "The story go--s that Sittin:; Hull had ju't been released from prison at Ft. Randall and was making his way northward to the reservation. Always ready ! pick up a few dollars, he stopped off at Pierre, S. . and started a flourishing business selling his autoKi aph'-d cards at each. Some one induced him to st-p into the telegraph office there and write his name on a number of harmless looking message blanks The Indian's anger rose to white beat when he discovered that carbon had been inserted Im twene sevral sheds under the one on which h wrote." Doane Robinson, South Dakota state historian, says numerous pipes have- been reputed to have been the "pipe of peace ' of Sit ting Bull have been offered lor sale, but he is obliged to believe that the one which .Mr. Pryor Ins nist represented to the state l the genuine one. The autograph, on the pipe i exactly the same as appears on the cards the chief sold in Pierre, it is said. Mrs. Goodsole 1 am soliciting for the poor. What do you do with your cast-off clothing? Mr. Lonsrsnfferer r hang them up carefully and put on my pa- AN ADDITIONAL PONY TO BE GIVEN AWAY Pony Contestants will no doubt be delighted to hear that the Pony Contest Editor has de- Br- - C ; cided to add another magnificent pony prize to the already large pony prize list This prize is absolutely in addition to the regular list of prizes and does not interfere with it in any way. How to Win This Additional Pony This additional pony will be awarded to the pony contestantwho turns in the most sub- to" scription money of any kind during the last three weeks of the contest this subscription money may consist of new, renewal, or arrearage subscriptions to any ot our publications and may be for one month or more in length. This additional prize pony, Chlmpion, saddle and bridle will be awarded to the pony contestant who hands in or places in the mail the largest total of subscription money between 8 A. M. Monday, June 5th, and 11:30 P. U. Saturday, June 25 th. t All subscriptions secured during this period will earn votes for the refular pony contest prizes and also help to win the additional prize pony "Champion," saddle nd bridle. In this way it is entirely possible for a candidate who has not a single subscription to his credit to win the additional prize pony, saddle and bridle and on the other hand it is alio possible for an active candidate to win two pony prizes a grand prize in the general pon contest and the additional pony, "Champion," saddle and bridle. I The greatest opportunity of your childhood days is at hand today. Glasp it by starting after this extra pony today. . v . r- The Additional Prize Pony This pony, as his name implies, is a real champion in the show ring. He Was the lead pony in the drill at the Cascade Stock Show in Yakima. He was ridden by a little girl and is the pony that got up on the pedestals and performed some tricks. ;: ? This pony is kind and gentle, right anyway you look at him and an ideal companion for any child. The boy or girl who wins this famous pony, Champion, will be the owner of a potf that they can take to the circus and show the circus ponies how to do real tricks. 0 nn no rV SIV 1777.1 "Tnl frA In nl i WW WW f U I I n 1 , iMiiiirrjnijiarj '""""" 1 - IIIIL"gjlaBB" fc" EXTRA I 1 c I ' iNV 'bTO? W .'. '.;'..--J :.,'- I !.r . -f I Sir' .-,- ra- ' b JlzZ:. . di- -JLi -w-r r3a. Champion Saddle and'Bridle. The additional Prize U - ' j t:i': Pony I; lon . peak of the straw I resume them in ,77. -T nH-'fc'w!- -growefa . wy. Boston Globe. be & . - '-Ik. c. - 4 - : . -r ta r .Ttdf)' BrtnvWttH