The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE
lA!
MAIMER
Expert Shows Mottle in
)Mt Shows Mettl
Oponiii Rounds
,
PORTLAND, June JD Rudolph
A i I It -1 iii . Orecon Mate champion
. i'X nmthwest tfilf holder, to
day riiowctl his im-tlb- by qualify-
mi; as low in. irr hi tin- pr.'lini!nar
ml ill Mi.' I!21 Iiii : U north- 1
i'. -p.t :i in .i t imi r i-olf i ll i m n ii m h i , is
.1 I lie Waverb-y Country club.
I'is total niituher of Mrokes was
I ' I for Hi- :;; holes. 'J hl.-t iti two
idei par for 1 h f Waverley
nurse, i
Willielm turned in a card if 7 ', '
for the limrtiiuK round, which is
lie ovi.r par for the r i iMt Is
hole. Hut in it,, afternoon in-
ante I..K K with a rush and -ii
fl'd tin- (oiirsf in a K. Dr. )
F. Williu: . Waverley Cuiiiilrv ;
'lull i'li. i m .i. u . wa-. erond to Wil- !
f lm with 1 l.i. It. i; Stein of
Siaitl.' was. thud Willi 1 Hi. II.
Cliand It F.gati of Waverley. I le- ;
'iVOMM.AII Xm CINIKATIONI"
yam
A Prpfttov of
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEM
AT,YOOR DRUCC1ST
i -1 . .
MudHMOMfMlM fM If WtHj1
mho HY6iS!iicAsnioif Eisimnv.
tt. 23lrhPW lUmfrnk
ft
HELM SCORES
mm
. .. Biff
t baa. 4 i V .-. 4 -
j LADD ic BUSH, BANKERS
1 Established 1868
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
Ml
(LUSTBATIS ACT, BOOCIXT AM TUUtS WTTHOWT AKT COTt TO
otooa. tmamasn
II II I 7 il I EDCTOBS aJO
rAMOUl AKTBTl
m
CorrtrfMoAenem
' .u "w. .. 'uk -n-iy ,i4::-teA',C(i. '
Summer Excursion
Rates
To Eastern Points Through
CAN AD LAN PACIFIC ROCKIES
Tickets on sale June 1st to. August
Kith inclusive. Limit three months
from date of sale, with final return
limit October 31st. For full particu
lars write, telephone, or call at office.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY
E. E. Penn, General Agent,
Passenger Department,
C5 Third St., Portland, Oregon
OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON
1 pn-sent northwest champion, was
j f urn t h w it u I 47.
Then- were l?. Matters s.t the
' nil wiliih i a in w high !
''1(1 for tile HIM I t e '1 IlMl'le.
The :',. ii.illf rllir for tl:eha'i -pioli.-llip
It. Ill Willi h lift ill- in
hum r iivi ,i iwl I 1 1 -1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 v
1 i: t: u iiln i in I'm i i.hi.i i ...i i
. - lul. I n
i i 'i i I- Wiisui". w .imm ;-..
' .. . (I. ,,.
II Chandler I Ijt-t ii . Wavetlcv.
II.
' Sp.-..-i. Seattle, 11"
I I . W.i'miII W .1'. . ! .. , I H.
ileoi:-..- ,,u lllm. Salt l.al.--
' " 1
r X; r'"-l'i. I'"ii!ir. l. ;.)!!
1,1
Russell Smiih. W.ucrl.v. 1 :. .
x " M oin. hIum.-i. II. C.
!'.
John Wall. Spokane. 1j7.
J. R SI rait. hi. Waveilev. IT. s
lletn i Silitiilill. Aberdeen. 1'-' '
Doug. Niml. Pottland. I'''.
R tSoni-. Vancouver. Ii ' . 1 1 !
K J. RraRg. Wiverlev. 101
II Wihoii. Victoiia. II C . I HI. I
II T Cirdnei. V 'an. ouv.-r. It.
. i. j
Ri. h:ir. Wilder. Wav.-rl. v. t2 ;
II. Haakon,. St-aiili-. I'.:
C. K Marliii. U alia W'.tll.i. !
llrcf-i Kai , l' ii 1 1 a ml . I 'i i
C. II. l'i('-oil. S.ni Kr.i m i i n. ;
!::",.
Dr J C McCool. Waveih-v. D'.K1
hi J II I utll'. Portland 1.S .
Ouv M. HUiidiu-i . W'.ivhi ley.
1 i h
lalwin N-nU.lu-r. Tiialaiin
1 H lli.u.ton. S.-alii-. i '.!.
J II. HolliiiK't . Srattl. 1 '
J. II. NfiXilU-. San r rain H o.
' 101.
I J. Westlaiid. Kvpr.'tt. Wash .
101.
Hospital Bids Will Be
Opened by State Board
At a imtinfl of th ft:if hoard
of control July 12 l.ul- will
opened on lidn for tin romstrn--tion
of the n opo;vd to w wlnti lor
tin KaKl.-rn On-t-oii hospital l"r
tli" insane at l'i-inl!"ton AI tin
Ha in a tini. hids will ln op.-n.-d for
tlie installation of ffrn i'scap-s al
the stain wddior'H home at l!i;-
burg.
0. A. C. Graduate Is
Killed Under Engine
CORVAU.IS. Or.-.. Jiim 20. .1.
II. Falwards of Corvallix r.'.-iv-d
a tPlKram today from Slawi-H.
near Calvary. AHrta. slating
that hfst n.'pUi'w. J. Iloinr Kd
wardH, had l--n killed as a rmi!t
of falliiifc und.-r th w Ih-Hm of ;m
nKin Voiing bid ward was In
Corvallin two wekB ago for th-?
Junior wft'k-pnd f-Htiviti.'s. !'
Iiik a fcradnaU" or Orojgon AgriiMil
tural ridlfR.'.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST )N SAt.KM KTRPKTf. MAN'S
l.-tlir foat fcith Wth .lw-wi. Kind
T pl-aw rlwrt- I, tin nffi.-
LCADtJ TO DRAW
us'Toua Ma ako xrontm wi will mail rou oya
vt iwiAacxsT-fwaPArn& uGimn
Imtnictiaa mni Local CTiiwm
HW voaxc
?W
ITT
iir
j v
8 i
BUSINESS IN
FICHT RULING
Remonstrance Against Side
walk Display Prohibition .
Made to Council
NO ACTION IS TAKEN
No Solution Reached Rela
tive to Parking Space for
Motor Busses
Ci'lMim ll.illIU' :i!'.iill-l ti.''
nl ilia i iiil.lliltinr Im- 'l1
il iii. i . h.i ii il i. .i ml .i i "i'
A a ! K . pi I . I i i mi iJM''l ! '
I. u , iii--. Miii! . il I In- 1 1 w :
m l l-il In I 'ii- i . i i 1 1.: :n 1 1
nil-!.! .il II-. .-i;;i.i.' im-i-l.il-
pla
Ian- il
w a , pn
a .1 III:-I
ll II I II -1 .
. I. 1. 1 I ! 'II "I
III In S I ii'
h i I h. v I .
U II I a I I I In!
In:
i ll. -.--s
in'
i-l lll IIM.-Ilt i
I in- .1 lo In- a 11
I I i I I In . ll a t ol
ruiuitf
l lm n. : M. I
Smilli an. I I. J. hunt.
Ii-iiili-d Ihc I'nil ilrny ill
and a I'luwi-il In i-p.-ak mi
lh.- d. l.-. alum. a
tin- hV-arum A mutinii
.Iff. UllV
w.-r -
the IL "il
h.-llall of
r.lllt l
mailt h
tin' t-lf.tt
!ili-i in. i ii Siluiiiki- to
that thf poln-.- ilistrui'l. (1 to
Mi-prnd furiht-r .-niorc.-int'iit of
lh-- law lail.-d to j.ass tin- coiinril
It was . plaiiH al t tile a lili-r lliiill.
thai an anu-nd.-d orditiai-o would
l. pri's.iitfil t tn npxt iiii-i-tiiiv
of thf i-.iillli ll.
Two Arit-ntn Ial.
Mnrh ol the iirKiini-nt on this
iii-siion wa-s daf lo the fart that
two arnsls w-re inrid y-itorday
for violation of Mr ordinanr'v
Max Solof .pi nprif tot- of tin- I'i-o
rl-'s Cash nturc, anil H. I.. Far
mer of Hi.- H. h. Karmer llard
wari' company, hcini; th" poisons
iiani-d.
liisf-iiKftion was rais-il n-KarilitiK
th" piivil-(.'s of taxi driviTii in
parking cart!, l.ut thf iiialt-r wus
ilff.-ri.-d until a future m.-.-l in.
It wan also pointed out ly Al
di'iinan Thompson that the local
stage Inis drivers should roct-ive
tht prot.-rLion from outside com
petition and advocated drawing
up an oi (linatic,. favoring a higher
lii enf lor stale drivers, . provid"il
Ih.y were Kiv-n proper protec
tion. Ilalt leship tJuetioli I p.
A ii sol ul ion wan pt'i-seii ted from
the I'urtlan.l loiincil reiin-Htin
cooperation of the Salem coun
cil in Renins poKseKsioii of th
battleship Orei'oii fr I he state of
Oregon. The l.al 1 1 .ship. it is
claimed, should I- the prop-rly of
tht stal" and inaMiiiicli as it is
said tO he (lisvarded in the lial
l.or at Hremerton, Wash. It is
the Intention to liave It brought
to Portland when it will
dockd and put to civic us.
I AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Urtfiton n. TI. IS.
New York 7 1 I
Host on ll ;
Mays and Schang; Myem anfl
Kuel.
Al Philadelphia
First Kaine:
WaMhington
Philadelphia
Acosta, Shaw and
Mooi-p and Perkins.
U
II.
j-..
2 4 :
7 11 1
(lharrity;
Sfconj name: T
WaKhinnton -
Philadelphia '.
Courtney and Picinich;
and Perkins.
II.
s
K
IlaHl
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At PittsliurKh It. II
K.
Philadelphia . 2 7 1
Pittsburgh s u
M.-adowa anil Mrintny. V.-low-lioise.
.inn and Schmidt.
Dates are Announced for
Linn County Gathering
Thp Linn County Pioneers' pic
nic Is to be held at Hrownsville
June 2 2, 2 and 24. with an at
tractive program of good times
for the old snltlers of Oreeon. A
M. Templeton of Prownsv iile is
president of tin? organisation.
which includea manv of tin- old
est pion.-ers of the state
i Farm Near Hubbard is
Sold at $45,000 Figure
tine of the must Imnortanl
J realty transfers that has l.een re
corded at th court hon-e in ie-(-nl
weeks U a deed wh. iel.y Mr.
i and Mrs-. Joseph . SatiKuiiiel
onv.- to A Foli.-ri '1 . , acies of
j land located near lluldiaril The
pur. hase pi ice was $ la, nun.
Low Records Registered j
On New York Exchange
NKW YORK. June 2" Low
lemrds of one lo 20 years were
legistered during a further col
lapse of prices on the slock ex
change today when sales totaled
about 1 .2'.n.niHi shares. All class
es of stocks were affected. Ion in
vestment rails, steels, oils and
railway ejjuipnif nls were hardest
Mt. Cnited States steel losing
more than three points, dropped
to 71. the owest since 1 1 1 . wh.n
it declined lo 2S before the war
boom lifted il to Sit1-...
Canadian Pacific, once a favor
ite of the international stock mar
kets, including Reilin. was weak- j
est rail, extending last week's J
loss by four point to lol. That j
qutatlon was the low est since t lie
l!MI-n: period, when it fell to 87.
Oils. 'motors, and railway euip-l
ments were often without support, :
even at pronounced concessions. 1
M.-xiran pt-t i olr-um rrfK'atftd It
i.i.i.i !.... nr !!. aftM rallini'
:,, Jin. .mil Si iil-li;iK--r. lialilwtn
all. I -mill- lvi -ii:i- o! -n- olui
paiiu kiioAii ..- ..r Uriili"-
ii.-.-i at i. J to ;. puin:-
Rcgistration Shows Male
And Female Voters Here
'Ho- Dual ri'iiiit of Hit' Marion
. niiiil , 1 1 fc i -1 1 ai ."ii Ii' t ol ' '
., . mnii:!. ,1 l. I i: I ''''". ''"l
I . . '. k . f lii-u I Ii 1 1 I h'- ihiii I
. 1 1 : 1 .t i mis ' o i" 1 '"' T"' ' ''
l : ...,l .! pillll ill In- " r i t .. - lit
! -, i.-l. r. I v.. I- i I l"la' ".-pis
;iati"ii i- piwn a -i 1 tj . 7 4 X . of
-.ihi. h 1" "- all- 1 1 i . 1 1 - and ti i 2 J
! i 'n a ' -
Ti:.- i i. unt i- a inlliiw s:
Kfpu hi u .in . Mali-. 7"'i-'; ff
aia'i- l:-"; l.il.i! 1 - " 1
lit hum rulii Mali-. JoSt!; Ii--(
in.. . 1 l'." ; H'l.ii -
l'i . ! 1 1 - 1 1 . i n Mali 124 . fi-mali-I'i::
. i ui a I ::i7.
l'rii.:'ii-.--ii- M.i'i- 1 I : fi-mali-I;
t.'lal I...
So. tnli i Mail- 1 J"; l in ;i i 1 1 ; j
Int., I !'.!. '
I nil-pi mil nt Mali- f-iiial.-
1 2... I il a 1 ."...I.
M i- -! laio-oii--
aiali- :' : total l"'l.
Much Jacksonville Money
Can Never Be Collected
MKlK(IM. Ot.. Juiu- I'll In-
.-.-lii-alioii of tin- liouks of I lie
iluii't liank of Jacksonville was
loncluded today by Assistant
I'.ank Kxamim t K. I Kaliler. who
has liien i-HK.i.d in the wor'.t
-into the i list it ii t ion closed iis
liimrs List August. AcronliiiR to
Kaliler there is about $0n.nnn in
notes outstanding tha: will never
be collected iiml litUii'll $7.",K'I
and $;o,0'Hi ill ov.-idratls. th-'
i ai I loca I ion
know u.
Cases ariftin:
have occupied
mil Is for near
f which is un
; from Ihc failure
Jackson county
ly a year and four
eases are ulill pending- The lor
lliei pieilili-lit of llii! iliHlitlltiiill
is serving a to ji-ar sentence in
pi i.-um
Civil actions for .the collection
of money on oserdraft.s are also
on the docket.
T
Problems as They Affect In
dividual and Community
Are on Slate
nRKTTON WOODS. N. II. June
IS.- Tax problems as they affe.r
the individual as well as the com
munity, will In- discisned in all
tbffr phase's by nieijioors of thn
National Tax assoclat:un at their
annual convention him iK'Kinnim
Kr-pteniber 12. It -will h. the first
Unit that, the orgun:zation ns
met in New tingland. i(
The form of the Inderal revoniw
act probably will be known before
the convention date and Its dfs
cussian i expected .o lesult in the
attendance of many experts upec
ializing on federal taxation. In
herltancf taxeK, federal subsidien,
forestry taxes aud railroad and
publip utility taxation are other
s-cial topics to 1m) li:XU8M-d.
Th association is conipoued of
tax officials of the various, the
t'nited States possessions and the
Canadian provinces, as well as
numerous municipal taxing ojfic
lals. tax experts and attorneys,
economists and individual and
corporate tax payers. Zenas W.
Bliss, chairman of the Rhode Is
land lax commission, is president
of the organization.
Ford of Portland Leads
In Trapshooting Events
ASTORIA. Ore.. June 2u. 0. N.
Ford, of the Portland Trapshoot
ers club, led in the stale amateur
championship event in the tirst
half, shoot today at the state
tournament being held lo re. Ford
broke '.111 of his first 1 "0 targets
and if he maintains his gait In the
second half ol the event tomorrow
he will probably win the title. A li
ner Rlair. of Portland and M. A.
Kiikar.l of Coivallis. were ruii-tiers-up.
each brcakin:' ! S ; Jevs
Troeh. present til e holder and Jim
Seavey. former t it leliolder. each
I dropped three hirds this inurii i nir.
their score being I,;h-i-v, of
Corvallis. made a similar score.
SHIT TO DEATH
Lieutenant Bhcc is Taken
Ltom Automobile and
Killed on Highway
lI 'RUN, June L'o i it y the'
A.ssoeiate.' Press i- Second Uie i- .
tenant Hreee of th. Worcester
shire r.-gim-it. was tak.-n Horn
an automobile in which he was
ridiiiK yesterday with three young!
women and shot to death '
Tin car was held up by arnueO
men who shot and badly wound--d
the lieiit-naiit. Reaving two ot
the women by the roadside, thy
forced the third young woman to
drive them with the officer intoj
the Dublin bills, where they stood '
Rree.e up against a wall and
killed him. ,
The hodi'-s of three military of- j
filers kidnapped yesterday were!
found today near Cloiimel. It is I
officially report--d that the todies'!
bore a number of bullet and shot-'
gun wounds and that each man
had been blindfolded.
A soldier was shot dead yes
terday in Carrick. At Itathcor
mack, county Cork, two civilians
who failed to halt when chal
lenged, were killed.
TAX QUESTION
IS
AH OFFICER
HASTY WEDDINGS
ARE LAMBASTED
l"0 niii"ii;un Cxprosf"
Stu'Mi" Opinirins in talk
To Commercial Club
Ill i-i.fisiili-r.-d. Ii a --t ma rriar." .
thoii; hcli-ss and i-riminal ilisita.-- -iiif-iil
in lln- lioiiii-h. and 1 1 1 1 r".
llial an- lln-ir inii al o ilroini-.
w.-n- li.-ld lo i anions lln- nn-l
. liuus lui'iiaf i-s In Aini-rii an III'.
Iinla , h .IuiIl-o I , i-i i n' I'-ilu;-li.iin
in :i rnitabli' addi'.-ss ivi-n
I'nri- llo- I oMim. rciul c lub at i!s
Ai-i kly I ii n ( 1 1 in Muiiuaj noon.
'1'Ih- hp'akfr oiitlito'd liri.-flv
tin- urnwiiiK di-l i-i in inat ion of
iaan nfi-ict hoi i.-tics lo jnaki"
Aiiii iir.tiii.alioii a teal and nol a
airr.' t'lnpty lain). To laaki'
un iiia lust in liiisim-ss. in politic.-,
in niot'alit and in paliio-
!a!i' 02; f'- Iimh. In' said, nuist inclinl.- Ill--liaic
Jii opn.si t ion of liiakiiiK I Ii--
natiiill Ills! in 111'- hoiiit- wln-li-ail
gov ei ii im p starts.
'lA.-ry home broken up b
divorce that should not have Ic
n- essarv i- a distinct loss to
a
en
ri-
ciety; il is. irreparable loss to the
children, if there an- any. and al
ways a loss to the whole saniil
labric. statistics. In- said, seem
to show that tlie majority of crim
inals come from homes that have
been broken up, or when- there
is iiuarrcliug among the. parents.
It is usual, he taid. for these
children to iM-nniu1 pui.lic charges
and they have a frightful handi
cap ill losing the proper home
training of both parents.
"You will s'is the eugenics bill,
reci-nlly defeated by the populai
vote, enacted into law during oui
lives It was nt fairly under
stood; but Ii aimed at a great, vi
tal principle that of preventing
the unfit from propagating iin ir
evils or we.akn.ts.s to curs.- soch t v.
The speaker held that only for
reasonable causey should, divoivs
be granted. He instanced one
young woman who married a
worthless man to reform him, an.l
after a few weeks liiiiiid that the
task was impossible.
"Didn't you know what In- was
when vim tnanied bimV" il.-inand-
ml the judge when she asked llilll
for a divorce. "Yes. hill
understood that all I hail
was to ask for a divorce
didn't work." was In-r
I had
to do
, if il
i at her
startling comment.
The judge score the lawmak
ing that had written into lh
state laws the provision that a
Judge might not ort.-r a litigant,
even . in so grave a case as one
affecting the home and the clrld
ren that are th notion's tusin's,
any legal advice oven that might
counsel them in a divorce caso and
try to patch things up lor the
good of all concerned. '
"A good., matronly, motherly
woman. In 'the capacity uf. ju;e
or Instructor -in domestic rela
tions cases, could, do wonders in
restoring happiness to many an ir
ritated or tipset home," said tb
Judge.
ife said, that in divorce cases,
he usually tried to hold, them over
as long as possible to allow the
heat of anger In which nome of
the suit we.ro filed, to cool. Many
of these casH-'.wer dismissed In
said, before the final decision; a
better understanding had come,
and they hud settled the matter
in a better way than by law.
As one remedy for the hasty
marriages, such as occurred so
frequently during the war, when
heartless women married soldier
boys hoping that they might be
killed in hattle and leave to their
widows their life insurance; or
where worthless men deluded in
nocent young girls into marriage
on the supr of the moment, the
jiidte advocated that a stated time
should elapse between the issuance
of th" license, and the wedding,
and the legal prohibition of much
vf thf present secrecy that makes
uuitk marriages went romantic.
He advocated also a longer period
betwea ii (.lie separation and di
vorce. The speaker made known his
dislike of the public dance hall,
w here he said ho many evils we're
in wait for the unwary; and he
paid a fine tribute to the Y.M.C.A.
as a place for the young men to
find their recreation instead of in
the less desirable- places.
Fort Walla Walla Will
Be Made General Hospital
WASHINGTON. June 2". Ap
proval of-seven hospital projects,
involving an expenditure of $:;.
iiin oiMi ns recommended by the
Ixiaid of consultants on hospital
ization for the treatment of for
mer service men, wa , announced
today hy Secretary Mi lion.
The recommendations include
provision for the expenditure of
$s.-,.l.liiin ;,t the Cnited States
I. ii I.I i- health service hospital No.
Fort Rayanl. N. M.. for the
.construction of a permanent hos
pital unit of 2-".n beds and the
improvement of existing facili
ties.
At Fort Walla Walla. Wash..
I be expenditure of f4r.lj.n0o w as
approved for the construction of
a general hospital of i:,u beds.
Selection of Durdall
Jury Takes Much Time
After considerable time ?pent in
the selection of a jury, the case of
the state v.i. C. P.urton Durdall
w'as commenced in department
No. I of th..- circuit court yester
day het'ore Judge Percy R. Kelly.
'harged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. Durdall pe
titioned the court yesterday to be
allowed to Kubpoena additional
witnesses, and nani"ir Margaret
langdori. V. Ti. Wood. W. A. Lis
ton. Dr. William Weller. Dr. C
II. Schenke. D. M Wilson. Dr.
Uwis and Mrs. V. G. Vogb r. Tlut
two witnesses for the state wens
examined ye3terday, the selectioa
TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 21, 1921
i.f
tin- urv t.ikinR
up the pfrntfi'
I.ai
el of I In- day.
Ail(niu I i- Ihirilall an' ll-w-
I. illr.lilW 'Mill Shl Ids. Wllllr-
Tlioin:--. I'.rowii i si--.i.-'t ini: I'.--
I I'M i il i u Ii ( "a r- hi I ir
tad'
tin-
'I'll.
III. mi
I' l a II I
I il r v
:i-h rli
. a II I I III
I ';;
A. I.
il is C
I".
I.-:
A Hi l il.
i:
I!. I 'laMon. A.
I rasi l . If. nr
1.. l.l-.ill.
I . : in., ll . l-'l
ai-
I- . fun lur. s 1 1
.-. lull h. I- ' a'il i
.-li.it. r. I ; ''
Uruli-i. Alii
ill and I.. M
Women Pill Smokers Are
Target of Legislation
W ASH!
pu-f: on
T". .Inn'1 2K
i ;:,i ri-tti- mny foyt
S aliiiiKloii wmii.-n ii a Ii "
ill! : nihl' i d today hv l-pi--"ti fi-tivi-
.inlin- in. In tiioi-i ai. Mis.-i--
sippi. i-i iia.-t.-d. 'I'll" nii-aiir:-pinvfii.--'
that woiniii who s!iio'k'
in pulilM- id.-u-i--!" r.hall I"' On 1,1
n. r lh" Til : ! ofi- ii-' and $ I "o
1 1 ir il.'1 i-i oim
A siniilar mi iM-diih' of linos
proposi-d
fo
pro pi it-tors of i
afi-. i h.-a i i'i s. !'
.11 I i o 1 1 1 . (
I !'-' t I
I'nii. wh'
-.iiiok" on t!
ry ami railway
ju-r in it woi:n ll
ir pi' iui-'S
I a
t . i
Former Federal Judge
Story Dies Suddenly
I.OS AN'C.IM.KS. .1 u no 2. Wil
liam Story. So, of Ouray. oCIo .
tinnier I nited States dislriet
judge for the wesl'-rn district ot
At kansas, and in 1 v : 1 li utenant
novi iTior of Colorado, died ot
heart failur - here today.
He is survived by a widow, a
son, William Story. Jr., or Salt
l.al.e. ami a daughter. Mrs. Char
les S. Newhall. of M-dford. Ore.
Social Workers Convene
For Portland Session
PORTLAND, Or., June CO.- A
cm. I erf in e ol siwial workers of
Oieton opened hCre today,
fnir Mavor . A. Hig-Iw
Ad-
Wel
coined Hie L-athering. Dr. C.
Koiis rsvi holoi'lst in thf courl
of domest ic relations, advm
ted
some iiie;tsiire to protect
lh- airainst unaut hori.ed
I lie ptio
.-lint ii n
skilled social workers, who. In
said, w -ie doing much harm wi'ii
well meant but wrongly li.e,'t.'d
efforts. lie advocated a license
system for social workers. . .
lohtmnn. secretary of the National
A---soci:il :on ! Ti ivi lers
A;d so-
cieties advocated
exienriion of
to all citi-'-s-
t I .1 VI
rs aid worK
War Veterans Protest
mm m f 1 ,l
Service Mens ircaimeni
WASHINGTON. J'ine 2. R'P
resentative.s of tlr Anu-rican le
cion nndr the Veterans of Foreign
War proU-ttLed ttla,y a.;;ainst the
alleged treatment of veterans to
the senate, special coinnritlee leal-
ing
witfj activity's affecting- ior-
lner 5rvicw men. j.
. ... T
Taylor. '
vice chairman, of the lgi
lativo f
commUteo' ot the American legion,
complained of "the failure of the
L-overritnent -to provide adei4atei
liospital facilities." asserting there
are now 15,090 former sorvicc
bien who .cannot bo given neoUe
medical treatment.
Army Bdxer and Bride
Are Shot in Dance Hall
RALTIMORE. Md., June 20.
Charles A. Hoffman, army cham
pion middleweight boxer, and his
bride were shot, and the former
seriously wounded in a crowded
dance hall tonight. Ralph Frucci.
a soldier, was arrested charged
with the shooting.
Frucci. police said, told them
h" had married Hoffman's wife a
year and a half ago. Hoffman,
he said, had been a friend of his
at camp. Soldier comrades d"
clared Frucci had announced his
Intention of shooting Hoffman,
and they warned the police short
ly before the hot were fired.
Permanent Tariff Bill
Coming First of Month
WASHINGTON. .Tnn- 20.
Pressed hy Democrats for definite
information as to when the per
manent tariff bill would be ready
lor the ho'use. . Repref entatl ve
Mondnll, Republican leader, said
today it probably would be report
ed by the ways and means com
mittee "about the first of the
month."
Credit Men Arrive in
Portland, Drive Enjoyed
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 2.
Tlir.-e hundicd members of the
National Association of (''red:!
Men arrived in Portland today n
two sp,iial trains of the Southern
Pacific from San Francirco, where i
th.-y have he. n attending th" m- j
tlonal convention. They spent th.-
OREGON
WILL
They will find lost articles, will find a buyer if you have-something to sell or will fl -bargain
if you want to buy something.
' ' t ' ' ' ' .:?-
ilav lor.1 fn Tout lo tlmi r hom
; io NVw Yni'c mi I Mi n n-api..li' . VII
; y in -Hi i.f ili.- Portland iorl.i i lo.t
ot Crfit Mn. Ih. v.iiiorM wrfi
1 1 ;i )-; -ii -n a i.riv nwi lh - Coluiii-
i I., i I '. 1 1 i-r I
'nt--lia,
Cost of Living Drops
2.3 Per Cent
in May
NKW
cost of
YORK. .lime :'. Tie
V 111, ill t he I II ite.l Slated
:: p'-r -1 1 1 m VI a. v . ai
to tlglll'.rS made pIll.l.C
, the n;i t n.lia I 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 i 1 1
; i, i., i I il . Th ' lol.li lil'op
dropped :'
inrdiiii.' I
I. hi n; hi h
. oill' ii in -In.
til .l.ilv
was L'o
ti. t iiicr. .
and June
1 'a Jn t.i .line- 1 . 1 aj.l.
n I I lit, ll a V : llg I tie
- ln-i w . n -I ill 1 !' 1 I
1 'i j 1 al 1 per ( i-nl.
Body of 16-Year-0ld
Boy Taken from River
PORTLAND, June 2n. Depu
ties fiohi tlie oftke i f.Sii'-tilf T.
1. Hiirlhurl late toilav recovered
tin- body of Henry Ha moil t re.;
1 0 year-old stepson of !'. X. Far
mer of Portland, who was acci
dentally di owned in Sandy Tiver
ve.-terdM'.
Triplets Graduated
At Whitman College
WALT. A WALLA, Wash., .Time
2". Forty senior.; secured diplo
mas hero today at the ::'uh annual
commencement exercises at Whit
man college. Triplets were in the
graduating class, Malcolm. Robft
and Wallace, pons of Dr. IT. R.
Rrode. hitail of tlie biology depart
ment at Whitman ooJletre. Twelve
graduated with honor?.
Barracks at Hackensack
Destroyed by Dynamite
RARRACKs If
MACKKNsACK. N. J., June 2e.
re of dvitamite to light a fir'
in Camp Mcrritt. destroyed 2 M'
empty barracks and threatened
resiliences rcarby. The fire was
tTi third r-t Camp Meriitt within
the last lew months, tfficers b'
Move all three were Incenniary.
Harding Invited By
Pan-American Union
WASMINC.TON, June 20.
President ll.irdins has been in
vited by th" Pan-Pacific union t i
attend its conierence next smnnicr
:it llotxdnlil and lias expressed tin
hope that circumstances will per
mit hi': at tenil;iire.
The invitation wap given by
lli-ViinillT lliiill.' lOHI, .-inr; -
-,,M;,i wh traveiej me ,
rnib-s from Hawaii to tender ir.
Waters of Willamette
And Columbia Falling
PORTLAND, Ore., June So
The flooded Willamette rtver Witr
falling fast today and reports ;n,i
thn wejtthef bureau were that tli:
pper Columbia arid all its'trJb
utaries were ilso declining Art
danger of further floods wan over
for this summer, the weather air
strver sold. V
Eastern Capitalists
Arrive In Portlaiid
PORTLAND. Ore.. Juno 20.
Delegates from many states to tins
convention of the National Asso
ciation of r.uilding Owners ar
rived hre today and were wel
comed by reception committee.
A train de luxe carrying eastern
capitalists will arrive early tomor
row morning for the opening ses
sion, the secretary said.
Amendment Would Stop
Religious Appropriations
WASHINGTON. Juno 20. A
constitntional anntidment under
which the states onrl- mnnlrtpatr
ties would be prohibited from ap
propriating funds to any rellRlotlB
uenominaton, or;anir.ation, or lii
Vtltulion was introduced today 5
the house. The amendment would
also provide that no Taw should be
passed respecting; etUablishmeut of
religions and its free exercine.
riGIITKJtti DltAW
SEATTLE. Wasli., June 2n
Clare ( Kid I - Bromeo, of Skin Fran
cisco fought a six round draw with
Travie Davis, of Seattle, coast wel
terweight champion, here tonight.
Johnny Trambitas. of Portland,
knocked out Frank Pete of Seattle
in the second round.
TOT SSI I.TI'D
RALTIMORF.. Md , Juno
After her skull had been fractured
by her asrailant. 7-year- ibl Mar
garet huncfi daughter ot Williatn
Ioney, was assaulted today In the
cellar of Ihv home. She is in 9
serious coiuVition.
STATESMAN
FIND ANYTHING
; It I rhM I HI Tn I n am...
wuivmn itLLb Ur . .
;: fflSlSCRii
J' i - I
Mrs. Coihin and Chauffeur :
, Hlxpeded in Re MarriediT
I And Travel.. . u
U'oKANi:. Was
1 . J'tne 29.i5i
nr.. .....
Jif-fliils nf her pa
' oif WITIJ D, i
railroad hniu1 ' !
tbili. wealthy
we;e 1 In- su!,!ei I
oi crosiM-. .
a rti
a ill iaia i ii in oi viis. Alma I.
5 ii
in silpei ior
rt. here, thk
Sf'tHl 'flOOIl 111 llle
trial of I.ou.Ijj '
f.tlLjc, her (otmer
cuauileur. .
trial on a charge of
ai-Kon in n!
fle-l
ion with the alleged HUmn.
.lrl,..H,.li I.. ti .... .. t
rji i 'destruction by fire
ftui :!niini
bert? 1.
st winter.
rs. Coiliin declared. loTeiil4.
(0
lUfHtioiU ?! counsel for M '
Li 1st-
tliat Mr. t-o.birj liad-r
broad and gaiit to ftntjy-.
.sin- had woikml for Mm .'
U,er
ii
lioisek.eeper for a nHmbrr xA
ysars,. and that later they wara '
ri'-d. Mr. Sorbin died In 1S1 "
K-Uing beg $lou,ti'ifi an(i ..-; .
mjnp' iieie. vaiu.ni at XWI060
ijki her direct
t'xaininaUoa.lfrs,
Cor
toid
and
ot allegtd tjlaa. r"
nerielf
Lilje to bura th. i
to collect the insurance b--
of the heavy expenn ta' 1
raufj"
vvhi
h she was put in maintaining1: j
Slie aid she had expretted,
eference to donate tba.rMtJ
ii p
jjenite to a Scandinavian boRDtOd
Osciciation, but that Lilg h4
mi lined to consent.
Wlrs. Corbiu testified HhtPkW'
.7-1
una
Ulge had planned ie b tnr'
rieJ
aj.er ini-y una oDtain',4 t!
snpurunec. niouy and', tut
.i . i. k. i. . i . . . i . ',, ,
iniuusii in' nun in, j '-.. . i .,
airs. Corbin is ehrriTd!rwK
ttmfa in eoimei-tion wit the"fiiCj
tirdat Falls Citizens T
- 4
.Mdy Man Garbage Wagons
GREAT FALLS, Motif,
2.').-4-Two hundr-d Tirnmuient eilk
Cnsi of c,rrat Falls at a ma
ItiV-eting this afleriKMin declarUJ
i'aertseiven willing to man utt,'.
feasii. wagons or to act as sneciil
1iM)liie to guards thenj, to rfd t&t
VSty :of the nealth metiara creaW
i'i the strike, of garbage, handler!
find j other city employes ;f pa
lefcn ogo. ' ' '::.' i
tuyvesatit Fisli Tells- En
. ' linliteninc, Story at- cani'
H qtret ot Alumni
)lli,r!l
V, Dili
JNHW YORK. June 20.
origin of ,the drinking toasU ft
defined by Stu-vesant Fish, bank.-.'
er,; otto of the 11 servivor.' ol ti j
M;sa of 1871 Of ColoBmbia, ttnlver
Kuy, art loaaimaaier. ai mo annmu
alinuni luncneon the other dy
'The toasted blacult, tptmgJi
tcftis since disused as an ingre4teci:
b;f punch, foromed, from a wry
e-4rljr period, a favorite addltioa
to many old English drinks,' m
" 'Promising that in the relpi
(ft Charles II. it was the fasbJoa .
fiir ladies, attired in dresses mad
tor the purpose, to bathe pV
lidy In the City of Rath, the orf
grn of toasts is thus told.' "
" ?It happened, on a publte day,
k ! celebrated buauty was in tnt
CHis-Bath, and one of her, atfc
thire.rs took a glass of the wata
iff which she stood, and drank &r.
Heal Hi to the company. Thert
Vius one in the place, a gay f"l-'
liiw, who offered to jump In an!
swore though he liked not tin
Horror'' he would have ftba
ilpa4t." He was opposed In lit '
-esolution; yet this whim gafa'
foiindatioi) to the present honof
wbicji is ilone . to tha lady '
pjention in our liquor, who , has
(jver since been called a toast.' 1 1
! j"Thns wo see," Jlr.' Flan .r-..
c;ndd. "that the origin, of tmutX
Vbs,like that of all things Inn;
uninj fenlinine arid also affueotfS;
jvtay these facts excuse me.for,bflj
iifi accessorry to the commission
pj, tliat which our fathers consfd
eri'd the unforgivaJde .sit drink
ing toasts In cold water. "'
t' -steiientary work." said the col
e lecturer, "tends to lessen th,
t duranci!." " - ' '
u "In other words," butted In tna
twi.irt fitudetit. the more pne tiU
iiie less he can stand."
Kxactly." retorted th, I?
ItiVei ; "snd if one lie a V"
tit a I on.-'s' standing is lost com
jiTi.,:.ly Kin ! Word. '""'Il
fTSii
' ( . , - - -
i! 1 '- " "" .::.
1AM