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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 22, 1921 STOVE EXPLODES CAMPER 0U1ED P. B, Conklin of Los Angeles Has Severe Experience At Camp Ground P. B. Conklin of Los Angeles was severely burned at the camn grounds yesterday when a ;axo line stove exploded. Late last night he was reported tf be doing well at the Halem Iieaconess hos pltal. Those in attendance said that the burns were not as bad as bad at first been thought Mr. Conklin, who is said to be about 60 years old, was heipiun around camp where Mr. Coukiin was washing. It Is not known J net what caused the explosion. Superintendent Albert had been at the camp a few minutes before and said be was surprised r turning around to seo the human torch rushing through the woods. Other campers intervened nnd Mopped the manwrapping htm in blankets. He was rushed to the hospital which is only a short distance from the park. Mrs. Conklin phoned Immedi ately after the accident to Mr. and Mb. Fred Harletl of Port land, old friends, who came to Salem late lai;t night. The c.ink llns home it at at 122G West Firty-flrst street, Los Angelas. If 19 thought It will be. a! least two weeks before he will be able to leave- the hospital. MBS. SPRAY DIES be an even grander country than it 's now. In bis closing words, he dedi c.n-d Hie cannon to the state of Oregon as r presented by tiuver nor droit who wa.- thre to re--ei it in tin- name of Oiegon. (- nor .f'-Cs (ift. fiovernor OI iiit rpoK.- briefly, is iollous: "I have been aken formally o accept for the state of )i -.'. 1 1 tln syinbol of our America' inM i'l war. The Mate iw proud to ai' c"'t this :ece of aitilb-ry t' adorn her rapitol grounds. II !- grateful to Sedgwick post. (Irand rmy of the KepulIic for the et forts put fortli by its members !ti naking it pos.-tble for the state 't own this gun It will st.tml he---as a contin'ial reminder to our elves, to our itiiidi'-n and our h;,dien's children cf the valor of these men who have fouphf nt righteous wars inspired by right eous motive- May th- time long be ore :t may be necessrrtv Salem, or such guns as theyc again ' The tuiH-iul Sark in defence of those things w- Untie tonnu row- ill hold r.icr-il. Hut i uch doc leroine ne.-sarv the tsl'rilv oi II) CROOK COUNTY idler! Wfll Kn"Wii Here Passes Away at Heme Of Ht-i Dairhtei the heroes of many battlefields In,.v at l-li-aant hill. Lane v 1 1 1 be unaiiaid in takinu up lb-' egates would cast their ballots for (.Jumpers. lUilromN I'ncertaln The iailnad organizations, it as definitely learned, have not derided as to which candidate they will support Labor leaders declare that the vote of these or ganizations will prububly settle the contest, unless the delega-, I. oris split their votes. Reports that Fred Hewitt, hail man of the Machinists' union was a candidate for the presiden cv were denied today. I wjs laims .Machinists ' " ' The machinist deb-gates cannot Mrs ( .ul.erine i'.prav t le.l at Gj support Compers, as they are, in o. iock p m oMtrrtav at the structed by their membership not home ot her .daughter. Mrs Mary ! to vote for any one who is a mem ( hail. on at Well Hutu-, ( took her of the National Uv c assona- le,t,o... aK-d!tln- ineir voies is ,.u....e.. the l,ewls supporters. liecause of the complicated sit- Who resides i Uail(n reninim 111. Ill raimun .e-i- tieet. egailollH SlUllllK oirn imra aim ' failure of many unions to decide which candidate to support. 10 definite figures were expected be- The .)e. e..,e, . tossed (he plain "-r I'morrow m"i r . ..a, with her patents in I 4 7 . and I IIIIII'V, rie.ll ;)-ii i 7 veais The news cam i .. . ... .i .i i. Ill a mess-aine lo n-r i aii'iu -i up u tei. .Mr- lla Ko-tei at -"'.'.T South Kik ii ' eeiu h he at I'iloi FDRESTEH IS on t J. A. Urbanowiczof Missoula Alleged to Be Short of About $100,000 up iself and do the work and by .so doing save the property owners a considerable amount of money. Another meeting of the council will be held Thursday night whe;i the plans for rushing the work t- completion will be gone over. Bantamweight Champion Whips Man in 55 Seconds NKW TOKK, June 21. Joe Lynch, world's bantamweight champion, knocked out Sammy Sandow. of Cincinnati, in r.f sec onds of fighting in the opening round of a lo-rou'ud match ut un open air aren;-. tonight. .loe liurman. Chicago bantam weight, ami Jack Sharkey, of New York, wi nt ten rounds to a draw tonight. Negro Who Stabbed Two Held on Insanity Charge IOKTLANH, June I'l A man mid a woman who were stabbed last night by Arthur Drizzle, a 2 ii-year-old negro who ran amuck with a knife, were retaidi-d :s out of danger today. Two other persons attacked by Drizzle were uninjured. The negro was bein, held on an insanity complaint. cause of riht an-w. "On behalf f our fci-at Mat-- ! hank the veterans of the Oraml Army or the Republ c. The Mate is proud to accept this u i ' through the haims of thus-- who served the'r count rv under the banner of the Oreut Kinatn i pa tor Abraham i.incoln. the Kreaie t and grandey; and most command ing figure of all mod-in time.." The crowd cheered. BIG CANNON PRESENTED (eontlnned from page 1) prosperity and this mnte steel monster slumbering now forever, was tbejr masterpiece only a few short years ago. The Ive-inch glege gun, pre sented to Sedgwick post No. in. G. A. R., was given by the post to the rtat o' Oregon in a cere monial dedication at the etate house last night. Commander Al bert Loughriiige presided at the services. The- band played "Thi Star Spangled Banner." and the crowd of more than 500 at the east steps of the capltel reverent!;' stood at attention until the strains died away. Following that, the chairman stated briefly the his tory of the gun. It was built in 1898, and has been mounted at Fort Wordun, on. Puget sound. The barrel weighs 3639 pound-, the carrlao 3800 pounds, the limber 1400 pounds, It fires a 4a pound shrapnel shell with a mm gle Telocity of 1830 feet a second, and It has an effective range of 10.000 yards. tTb- Queen Eliza beth battleship at Galllpoli did fairly effective work at 20 inilea ) Caanon Faithful Sentry. Comrade FTuston spoke of the two marvelous American harbors, the Columbia and Puget sound the latter of which this gun hai for years been ret to guard. It did nthins ether than rait but It waited, ever ready for instant -action, tie spoke ot the hope that the nation might never aga'.n need to fire a hostile shot, but he voiced the belief that the sons and grandsons of the soldiers who in the nast had defended the nation' would rise instantly in case of 'need and be as ready to do their duty as this silent old arm had been ready to do. !! spoke par ticularly of the services of the men who In the last 150 years have fought bravely for their country and raised th- pertinent question of whether, if all civil ians in and cut of war. had done their duty to the nation as faith fully, America would not today ; Clevejand, Ohio, Couple Register at Camp Ground Mr. and Mrs John I. H -hop of Cleveland. O . weie l ho e giv ing ihelr address as th- town furthest awav vesletdav at the lO!l!l! She w.-s tile List of a 1 lamily of mother ami lather anil eulit oi moie rhililleli, of "I'll ie Johnnie" Ktiloti. a well I known )ieon pioneer. ; Uesliles Mrs I'hallton. (I.iu-h te:. there .lie lelt two sons, AllS-! tin ( ; u-r i :i of Sab-m ami Kdwinj (Jllerill of Alaska Itoth tllese -mi- ha'l been ;:t the lieilslile of '' their mother, but had returned homeward. There is a granddaughter. Mis I ia Ko-tei. in Sali-ui. and a gieat gi ariilsoii, oran Charlto:i Foster llarohl Chat lion of Portland atid Call and Charles Charlton at 11 lot liutte are grandchildren. Mrs. Sjitay was for in my years, until a shot t time ago. a resident it Salem. She was a member of the Kirst Christian church here. DEMPSEY'S BLOWS PUT OUT WILLIAMS (Continued from page 1) auto were BOYCOTT ISSUE ROUSES CONVENTION (Continued from page 1) camp. Others iegi.-tei.-. aim oi me i i. Mie was Mr. and Mrs U II. Watch- alw;!v.s active in church work er Seattle- Mr. and Mrs. Charle sue w;'s well known to all old (Jaines. Duiango. Cal.; Mr. and , lesidet.tst Airs.. M. Walser, Reno. Nev.; J ; Juno. Centialia. Wn.; Mr anil ; Mrs. W. K. Smith. Tatsons. Kan ; ; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Flllis. I'alo Alto. CJul ; J. Kbler and K. Key nolds, Corvallls; Mr. and Mis VY M. Thomas. Spokane; Mr and Mrs. I). K. Over. Los Angeles; Mr and Mrs. J. K. llagiiiian. dies' Itlver. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. K. II Field, Leavenworth. Wn : Mr. and Mrs. C K. Hice. IVm nil. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. J. U Twig, San Louis. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs J. F. Oralean. San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McAlerander. Milton; Mr. and Mrs. II. Davis. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Wlnson. VVesi I'ark, Wn.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hansen, Vallejo, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Phillips. I' ma. Colo ; Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Johnson. Se attle; Mr. and Mis. S K. Raines. Fresno; Mr. and Mrs. J W. High. Berkeley; and Mr. and Mrs C. A. Truax, Seattle. 'I he round had not gone a minute punch on the other side of the Jaw It partly turned Williams around and be fell heavily to the can va Takes On Kcnault. Detnpsey quickly picked Wil liams up and staggered to his cor ner, wheie Uernard Dempsey. the chuiiii-ion's biotlier. administered ' first aid. Williams did not fully realize what had happened until i he was out of the ling. Dempsey j apologized. : Alter this round Dempsey cut his boxing with Jack Renault to ne round lie went after Re nault furiously. Cat'iwntler limb' 'Km. MAMIASSKTT. N. V., June 21. deorges Carpentier's chief spar ling partners. Paul Journee and Italian Joe Cans, were nursing -.ore spots and grouches today and the challenger took advan tage of their indispostion to rest. He was on the road this morning and spent a short time in th? gymnasium this afternoon. Journee was suffering from a MISSOCI.V Mont. June 21. J. A. I'ibanowicz, agent of dis trict No. 1 of the forest service, comprising Montana and part of Idaho, was in jail tonight here (llowilig disclosures ot allej.dj discrepancy's in his accounts, said i 1 .. I. a .. u I, i ul. x c l on noli It., u. .1 h ' arrested by Federal Agent C. v. Evangelical Lutherans Foster, after he had escaped from the country club house here and later returned and surrendered While at the club house tips afternoon. I'ruanow icz is said to have made the slat-meut that h" was going lo take a bath, then Elect Seattle Minister SPoKANK. June 21. Rev. F W. Hussard of Seattle was re elected president of I he Pacific synod of the Kvangelical Luther- left by the rear door, running for ( an rnim., at tj,e annual meeting the hills. j. posse was quh-kly organized I jev and the chase began. At DC 4 0 tonight Jie returned and surren dered to t osier. According to au thorities, Ik made the statement that he had gone into the hills to think it over." Forestry officials said tonight that it was probable that th" al leged peculations had extended over a period of nine months. The Missoula forestry office, it is Kaid, handles about f2.oou.000 a year. Miss Emma Snook and Oral M. Lemmon Married s.vmpathizers as the '"official reso lution ol -the Irish republic." It was also re.-pons ble fnr the split ' broken nose as a result of his de anion.; the delegates as many of them opposed and such action claiming that a boycott would "work against Hie interests of the or.anid workers of Creat Rrit aiii and her colonie.; and domin Hps Sum l.vans, personal represen tative of Frank Walsh, is here di recting the fight to have the boy cott adopted. That labor and capital contrib ute enually to production and therefore are equally entitled to the profits of the industry, was the declaration advanced bv Glenn teat by Charlie Weinert in Brook lyn la.st night, and Cans declared his stomach was sjill aching from the punishment administered by Angle Hatner. Iloy Interests Fighter. Carpentier became interested in a little boy who hung over the front gates waving at him this afternoon. Me went down to the fence-ami the child began speaking Fiench. He proved to be the li-year-old son of a French man who lives nearby. Picking some roses from the atd, (lie challenger gave them to T. Plumb of Chicago, author of I the child, then called Trainer 50,000 Feet of Gas is Additional Daily Supply Wilson to escort the youngster across the road Carpentier is afraid that some of tie children who play in the road will be struck by passing automobiles. FINE PAID FOR KILLING DEER I (Continued from page 1) i and it i: to be hoped that with a i few heavy fines imposed on viola tors, the practice of killing game out of season will be abatd. the Plumb plan for railroad oper ation, in an address before the convention. CampaigninK Relent le Klectioneering of the most re Erection of another gas gen- Untless character marked today s erator which will nearly double campaign of supporters of both j the working capacity of the plant President Samuel Gompers audi here, is being accomplished at a John L. Iewjs, president of thej cost of fio.r.oo at the Portland Tinted Mine Workers, to put their Railway Light & Power plant at respective candidates into thej the foot of Chemeketa street. : presidency of the American Fed-j An aiKlUionai :.0.00) cubic leet eraCcn of labor. of gas will be furnished the city Roth sides reported definite each day when the new genera- progrens and the indications were tor Is completed. Manager W. M that the race would lie a hard Hamilton announced yesterday. ; fought one. Kach candidate, how Tbe capacity of the new gener- ever, appeared confident of vac atur Is twice that of the entiritory. plant four years ago. and is a Although they claimed to have welcome addition to local patr.-nn sufficient votes pledged to elect The Improved Kouipnient com- the miners' chief, supporters of DALLAS. Or.. June 21 (Spe- pany of New York is doing the Mr Lewis admitted today that the j rial to The Statesmhn. ) The an- work which is open foi public in- vote of the Cnited Mine Workers j nual election of school directors snection. would be split as at least two del- : for district 21. in whih the TTTTnTT. ," """ , j schools of Dallas are located, was held yesterday, and one of the 'igntest voles cast in a number of years was voted. Mrs. J. R. 'raven and W L. Sochren were re-elected as directors and a 3 nill levy for carrying on the school work rr the coming year was passed. The levy was neces sary for making needed repairs to the present school buildings, ind it will be but a few years be fore another school buildlijg will have to be built in this district. Directors Reelected in Dallas School Election Me-o-my, how you'll take a pipe and P. A.! Before you're a day older you want to let the idea slip under your hat that this is the open season to start something with a joy'us jimmy pipe and some Prince Albert! Because, a pipe packed with Prince Albert satisfies a man as he was never satis fied before and keeps him satisfied! And, you can prove, it! Why P. As flavor and fragrance and coolness and its freedom to i:? ! AMERICAN LEAGUE ; At Roston - H. I. K. ; Kirst Came ! New York 3 I lioston 8 Shawkey, Sheehan and ; ;nan; Pennock and Ruel. ' Second Caimi i New York i I I'aston r, 10 1 13 0 Hoff- Iloyt, Ferguson Push and Walters. 10 ii and Schang; from bite and parch (cut out by our exclusive pat ented process) are a reve lation to the man who never could get acquainted with a pipe! P. A. has made a pipe a thing of joy to four men where one was smoked before! Ever roll up a cigarette with Prince Albert? Man, man but you've got a party coming your way! Talk about a cigarette smoke; we tell you it's a peach! At Philadelphia '. H. K. 1 5 Innings I Washington f, c Philadelphia ...714 1 Mopridk-e. Krickson and Gharri iv. Naylor. U. Harris. I'.arretl and Perkins. At Chicago i if K Cleveland c 1 Chicago o I'hle and NunamaHei ; McW'ee ne, Wilkinson and Sihalk. NATIONAL LEAGDJE e Aim Prime Albt it U im fppy rmd bmM, tidy rmd timm. mnd halt pmn4 tin umidorM mnj ut tin mmni crymlml glmsa hutmidmr utith IMfi mitmmmr by R. J. RmymmUu TImcc C. N.C. At St Iyouis K II K First Came Chicago "in r Louis 17 14 0 Martin. Freeman and Klllefer; Perllca, Coodwin and ("lemons. Second Came Chicago r, 9 o St I .oil is 5 4 Alexander and O'Farrell; CockI in. North, Sherdel and Clemons. Djlhoefer. At New York R. f "Won if, 1S ft New York rt 7 g McQuillan and On-,i.-; Henton. l arnes. Nehf. and Smith. the national joy smoke j ! Rrooklyn . If. R. "Philadelphia 2 11 2 j Prooklvn 4 9 1 f Hubboil nnd Rruggy; Grimes iand O. Miller. Miss Kmma Snook and Oral Miskell Lemmon were married Tuesday afternoon at the home ot the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. Snook, 1097 South Liberty street. The bride was graduated from Salem high school in If 17 nnd ban since been employed in the state treasurer's office. Mr.. Lemon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lemmon of Sale-m and was graduated from Oregon Agri cultural college in 1920 where he was a member of Kappa Psi. medi cal fraternity. He served in the navy during the war and Is now employed In the Red Cross phar macy. Mr. and Mr. Ummnn left im mediately after the wedding for Portland and Newport. They will live in Salem. of the synod here this afternoon. W. I. Kck. The Iialles, Or.. District Consolidation Not Approved by Voters According lo information re ceived yesterday in the office of the county superintendent of schools, the consolidation of th" school districts of (iervais, Park ersville and Manning was turned down, Manning and Parkersville voting against the movement. The returns show that Parkers vllle voted 25 to 1C against con solidation and Manning 12 to i also against it. Mrs. Jennie Lind Passes Away at Her Home Here Mrs. Jennie Lind died in Sa lem June 21,. at 4::t0 p. m., aged 46 years. The remains are at the Webb Sl Clougb chapel. Funeral iniiouncement will be given later. The deceased leaves two sisters, Mrs. Mary Liphart and .Mrs. O. W. Hedrick. both of Saletu; her husband and two sons, Myron and George, at home in Curry county. Woman Visiting Here Barely Escaped Flood Mrs. Grace Kearney, whose home is in Gordon, Neb., left Tuesday after a 10 days visit with her mother, Mrs. Dave Mathers of Salem. Mrs. Kearney was in the Pueblo, Colo., depot only a few hours before it was flooded by the cloudburst that recently almost destroyed the town. The water was nine feel deep over the depot site, almost before she got out ol hearing ol the flood. She left her two little daughters in Pueblo, and they saw the whole catastrophe, hut were not caught in the waters. Money is Apportioned By Secretary of State Sam A. Kozer yesterday appor tioned to the 36 counties of the state the sum of $52,041.95, rep resenting one-twentieth of a mill tax on the assessed valuation of property in the state for county lairs, land products shows, live stock exhibitions and roads. If no fairs or exhibits are maintained the money is used for roads. Kach county receives an amount rep resenting one-twentieth of a mill tax on its assessed property valu ation and in addition one-thirty-sixth of Multnomah county's ex cess over $15.1)00, under a provi sion of the law that if any county has an excess over that amount it shall be divided equally among the other counties. McClain Made Director in Salem Heights District At the annual election held in school district No 128. Salem Heights, yesterday. J. A McClain Was elected school director to suc ce, A. W. Chapman, whose term had expired and who did not galn appear as a candidate. Dallas Council Decides To Macadamize Streets DALLAS. Ore. June 21. (Special to The Statesman) At a meeting of the city council last night the bid on the improvement of a number of Htreets in the western part of the city by grad ing and graveling was found to be so high that it was impossible was re-elected secretary, and H. N. Pelershagen. Kverett, Wash , was re-elected treasurer. The following were elected to the synodical commttee: Rev. W. I. Kck, chairman; Rev. F. W. Hus sard, Rev. W. K. Rrinkiiiaii, Ta coma; P. W. S. Frederick, 1). I) , Seattle; George P.racher. Victoria, B. C; C F. Wolf. Tacoma. A total'ol $52,240 was raised in the Pacific synod during the last year, according to the re port ot the treasurer, of which $4 7,000 went to the Pacific Theo !ogical seminary at Seattle. Plans for the erection of a dormitory at the Pacific Theological semin ary at a cost of $40,000 were dis cussed at today's session. Admiral Sims Arrives And Will Land Today XKW YORK, June 22. Tlr steamship OImp. bearing Rear Admiral U illiam S. Sims home from Knglain!. reported of Sandy Hook early this morning and was expected to reach iiuarantine about ..U u. m. She will dock early in the torenoon. XKW C.MUNKT l'OUMKI CIIISTIANIA. Norway. June 21 A new cabinet has been formed to replace that which resigned Saturday the new ministery being h-aded by -l- Ulehr. minister ot finance in the outgoing cabine. who retains that portfolio. Paper Box Makers Are On Junket to Seaside PORTLAND. June 21. Sixty delegates to the annual conven tion of the Pacific Coast Paper llox Manufacturer's association left here today by automobiles for Seaside where remaining sessions of the convention will be held. The delegates are from all Pa cific coast states. R. E. York of San Francisco, the president, is presiding over the convention. KING GOKS ARKO.AD. HOLYHKAD. June 21. The royal train arrived here tonight and the king and queen immedi ately went aboard the loyal yacht Victoria and Albert, at anchor in he roads. Trap Championship Lands On Abner Blair, Portland ASTORIA. Ore.. June 21. Ab ner Blair, of Portland capture the title of champion trapshooter of Oregon for 19 21 today when he won the honors by finishing the championship event by a total of X'.n targets broken of a possible 200. To his 98 score of yesterday he added a 99 this morning. J. W. Seavey, 1919 champion was run ner up. breaking 98 today and 97 yesterday for a total of 19 5, whilp O. N. Ford, of Portland, who led in the first 100 targets only powdered 95 today making hbi total score 194. Rural Folk Become Pagan, Declares Father 0'Hara PORTLAND. Ore.. June 21. "Practically all of the churches in the rural communities are dead and the people in rural commun ities are becoming 'heathen and pagan' because they are not in touch with the influences which will keep awake religious life," said Father K. V. O'Hara, pastor of the Catholic church at Eugene. Ore., in an address today before the Oregon Social Workers' con ference. Colonization by encouraging people of any given denomination to settle about a church of their own creed and thus insure a strong church in each community instead of a number of "dead or dying small churches as is now the case" was the remedy that he proposed. Formal Charge is Filed Against Portland Grocer PORTLAND. June 21. C. IJ Testerman. a merchant who was arrested last Saturday charged with having acted as a "fence" tor a tang of boxcar robbers who shot and killed J. H. Phillips, a railroad deteclive. was charged by federal authorities today with possession of goods stolen from a car in interstate commerce. He will 1m tried in the federal court, it was said. Trio Held for Murder Freed; No Evidence COLFSA, Cal.. June 21 Due to lack of evidence. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Villa and Mabel Raglan have been released front jail here, it was announced today. Tiiey were arrested recently at Klamath Falls. Or., and were returned here to far-H charges of having mur dered Hi Jump, a Chinese merchant. March Field Aviator is Killed When Plane Falls to undertake the matter, the citv council decided to take the mattcrnot to be serious, RIVERSIDE, Cal.. June 21. Sergeant James Jones, of Wash ington, p. C. was killed and Pri vate Lester J. Overteln injured when an army airplane In which they were flving fell 300 feet at March field today. The accident was caused by the motor stalling. It was stated. Jones was instantly killed while Overteln's Injuries were reported MONTANA WANTS Jl lKiE WASHINGTON. June 21'. Rills for the creation of an addi tional federal Judgeship In Mon tana and Arizona were reported today by the house judiciary committee. Earning College Course William F. McKibbin. a sopho more in the I'niverslty of Oregon, is In Salem with three other stud ents from Oregon and one from O.A.C. putting on a canvass of the city for a popular periodical. The boys expect to remain here about a week. They are taking this means of earning their way to college neit fall. I US ISSUES UIGWE on Battle Willi Striking Sailors ' Causes Extra Patrol an f ! . Waterfront stfOI'TLAND. Ore , June 21. Retiqvuid vigilante was ordered by (If I'olico L. V. Jenkint to. ifujt n j patrolling the waterfront, jfpiliiig the battle of la8t njgj,t bvtw'eerj striking marine workers uiid police officers In which John sireHi 11 striker, was killed, f0U lwl ig Ian attack by a gang 0( jJ which he was a member id 1 1 squad went to protect tbi jr'-few of) the tanker City of Reno. thief Jenkins declared that strin vmti efforts will b made to atop itiUiiks! on non-union marina Vqirkeni. which have been fre HUMt for several weeks. f uHveq men, arrested following ti flight's battle, were being held iwljijhpuU bail. They are Thomai itfhii. Carl Gronfors, Etnll NeJ. json. George Urinil, Victor Ogren, Will am Shellhouse and Olof Pe jte'rHQii. i ' ji i I'terson, alleged to havn aot. Miith Officers, was 'held M Sarie uf assault with intent to k 111 . Thje others were held u nut jterial witnesses. I- I : -I- T-! WH0LL MILK N0 PRODUCE WANTED Angell Illustrates Need of Instructors NEW YORK, June 18. Apro pos of the present shortage of teachers and instructors in schools and colleges. Dr. James T. An gell, president elect of Yale, speaking at the annual alumni luncheon of Columbia university the other day. told a story which he said was a serious illustration of the condition. "Only a year ago. in the uni versity with which I then had the honor to be connected, we re ceived a telegram which illus trates the type of difficulty of which I speak from the point of view of securing an adequate number of instructors. We re ceived the telegram from a very important institution. It read: "Send 11s three instructors in English. No questions asked." Slarion Creamery & Product' Co. alem, Oregon Phone 2488 Shortage of Coai Hits H?rd in English Homes HULL. England. June 7 The shortage of coal has been so seri ous here during the strike of min ers that the people were unable to obtain hot water. To meet this situation, the National Kitch en, which happened to have a sup ply of coal, sold hot water to the working people at one-half penny l bucket. The shortage of coal also pro duced a shortage of ice, as it handicapped the artificial Ice Dlants. To obviate this, trawl ers were sent to Holland to bring "oal which they exchanged here for ice. Read The Classified Ads. lift saum'markets 1 BTJTIWO FXICB Tit and roultr Erik at-i:i!-. ,Hh, dmdiuiii. 17c. Oldl rHMtri. 8 10 A. ' ; fork.. Mutton and M fl 1fbj !bOjM, 18.50. f.l :lridr liogi, 12c. IPSO lambs, 3c. 101 milk lamb 4r. !pt Brf i (Mers. 5 to 6c. i if'Ootr. 84 5c. ii- Balk Il 'Aiu veil He. : i Bay J"o! !) Tfirh ha?, fis. uiitf i bay, jib :i:.'J;i Oram iki-at, $X to II to. ij:; : - Mill Foods, Wnoteoala ,fil ire. 35 ton. ;i'i Waolaiaia to Daalara Vmry butter, 33 34c. U Butierfat, 27c. li'i )J: Trnn rOrajifeii f 4 50 and 15.00. llanaua 1 U !wn,' $s so. to-a tYu't. Cal, S3 75. t. ftaipda,! tlO.oo. ;:- J i f VogoUblM i MTfrion ' cabliarr, 4c. ('alifornja cabbaje, 5e. , Onwna. ;Oreon. 1.50. j;Tm8lpsj 2 00 sack. tWtotfc 1.25 ck. -'lti 8ftc doira. ,.' 4 potatorm. 1 nrt. j, Kt-w pof.atoa. 4c per lb. ; Hwefl poiatnoo. $8.76 buabl. :! Kadiabci. 40c doxao bnacbsa. f ifrtton ; bonev, 30 lb. Anpirseua. lie. KAafcarL. it. l Ymtilevi 50 doiaa tnarkoc. I hWta. f 5 doara boackaa. TooimtQ, 2.50 pr luf. Hnn. traded, aoe lb. j .Htrufwtxrrin. 5c. Applaa, $1.60 to -42 00. 5 Ct loape. $3.75 crate. .fXUbWj 4c. -' !' ' . U i CVaamery batter, 83 37e. :iPM . Wmr. .hard wheat, $2 25 t3 00. , Flour, soft wheat, 91.75 $2.00. ira v At a 7 . Canninq4s,4 real pleas ure Vvheri you have u good oil oookstqve. ; Just light the burner and the steady, Jclearl, intense heat is driven djrectly a gainst the) txwking: The kit chen stays Cletub iuid com fortable, j j-..;-;-; j : To insurjebestresults use only Pearj Oil. pearl Oil is clean burning 6nd uniform. Refined and re-refined by a special process. j Most eco nomical ttjusel i For sale! by dealers every where. Ordef : by name Pearl O0.; STANDASp OlLj COMPANY Cli(otnia; II' hi ! EBARLIL HEAT AND tlGIIT