THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY -.MOlLNTXii. JUNF, :'.-, FILL USE IT wIki r,. all. n,. at the turn-, uiv.uiutl and H,.. man ran into ;i patch ..f timber nearby. Th. uiili.ir iii'.l hi.-f ,, r 1 1 a;. p. .it. .1 ,.n t he etC fill- 111 I ti tl I after ,. ,;, was r.o.U.il at tin- slain. n. I. ill v;s ti 1 1 : t . I . l,, fm.l an liaco if I"' limn. II.. was repot tc. a h.-re had acquired, he leave-i ;t Wife an, I three children' Mis. Kilill. ; Hrown. Mrs K U Wa.le ot nil. auk. Montana, .unl Hr I' tlleiin Mr.iwJi. a demist of I'ort land The iiodv is at the Itigdon un deftakmc parlors ArraiiKeiiietn f..r th. funeral are to t.e annoum e.t lat.-r. SALE OF PRUNES IS STILL SLOW Not Much to Report Sinco . Diaci's Consign ment to Germany yd HOLDS COURT SESSION IN THE QPEN. n All '"'"'l' al.i.ul in .-ars old im r- , . Registrants han;e All Hie, k...,.M. a,i weniir -m i..n..- t tihuiment twice as Oh n.c. n.. r . .., -.Illr- i r i l rx i . Way f rom Coivallis to LVpodod, Doclnics Captain of Vessel Dies When Ship Catches Fire Beekly, Ohio Super intendent DIE SCHOOLS w i j.; ' , r -w. -Ct53 ?&t-- CAMPING PARK DRAW CHILDREN The Salem auto ramp had i full house last nti In with more fhao '' a tn h. Tli.-ir occupants hailed from a" near us (nivalin li h tar away a Deekly. Ohio. "Mr. ami Mrs. Common Folks' are seeing America fiit ami in uiotit cases they uie in-oompaiiied by the kills." Sometimes Air. Conimop Folk ' ",,t mairied and then lie brings his mother and perltapK tdter r two. Some : time he aeujmpauie.d by a pal. Once in a fttfut while Mrs. Com mon Folk with a friend tomes by her selfr with a woman friend in an obliging flivver. But mostly you will find th.it It Is "Mr. and Mrs. So and So"' oo th superintendent's noisier, ad these American sightseers are "travel ing in all sorts of r is. from the plebian flivver to th. arUtocratic sedan. hr.uae built on a light truck wS among the tourist cars pull jtij Into the outnp late Thursday -i. hi The siiDerintendent re marked that the house was largo fcougb for a large family and the only occupants In It were a man and bis wife and small baby, Among the "Common Folks" refi8trtnR last night ware Mr. snd Mrs. Fred, Mason, Pockly. Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rey nolds, San Diego; Mr. and Mrs. O.lF. Thuow4 Fresno; Mr. and M. E. -A. frandal. Portland; f'V in Cal!; MrJand Mrs. J. H. Steph ana, Corfallis; Mr. nnd Mrs. W. P.iRUey. White Sulphur. Mont.; James V. tireen. cmeago. return ing' frenf.vlsif In Rom burg; Mr. and Mrs. E. Urothers. Helena J. HAahworth7 Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Ja3oo, Tacbma; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Coon, Iong Beach; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hasklns. Itend; W. W. Patterson, Ios Angeles; Mrs. J. W; Lel. Mrs. T. U. Daldwln, T,-,l-.... . f. niA f ... T l' An rurunHU. ,i i . iw.u i n. j. . San derson. Rhanie, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. fJ. J. Kelly. Cheballs; Mr and M". H. F. Westran. Ios An geles; Mrs. C. Colton, Miss K. Col ton.' L Swltzer, Spokane; Mr. and Mra. A. W. Sutton, Friday Har bor; Mr. and Mrs. V Hunker, Peeti, Colo.; If. 8. Litterland. Po mona, Cal., touring northwest; Mr and Mrs. II. H. Finch. F.sta- catra; Mr. ana Mrs. ueore i. Wade, Pullman, Wash. Bee Keepers Will Meet With County Court Today foday the connty roilrt will Affe a hearing of 'apiarists for tae4 punose of ascertaining the cxtint of the disease known ns foul brood which is prevalent anfonfc the bees in the county. It may be necessary to appoint a number of deputy inspectors to Inspect the apiaries and Kite in structions aa to the best methods fort exterminating the disease. 3 '' By Alleged Pervert .'A moral pervert attacked two little girls, twins, aged 10 years, Whrt IIva a f 1PI on1 Qnnarlr streets, yesterday morning at 11 o'clock. When attacked the girls t ' H; . i ''! Ml i & ' The Poey Contest Ends Tonight At 11:30 p. m. HURRY! Candidates HURRY! Hard work, speed and organization will make a strong finish and WIN THE PONIES w Last subscriptions must be in the Statesman office or in the mail not later than 11:30 p. m., Saturday, June 25th, 1921 vy Traffic Violations Are Charged Against Prisoners 1 M Hiilini ;.. rt-r- n. -i.'v anil c.. Mi., k. tiir. .- ..r ii..' fi.. in. 'ii wh,i were arn-t.il -m Tliuisday an. I ht-M jicmliiiL an inv.-t jtal i..ii. pli-a.vl ruilty to, liiiiiL- without a liceliso for their auto!in,i,.,. :t 1 1 1 also for driving wiihotit a driers' license. They ree.-ive thii sen tenr.-sn today' ..I o'rlork. William Thompson. aiiot';ir f the j..irt rliareil with the sain. , ff.-n.-. pUa, il not t uiitv .m.1 will be jciven a hoaring at th. i .lllU' hour. j lenri,). Soot I. ai.'O with the ! party. adiultteU (hat he was driv-j witlmut an automobile license j but le lated he .oss-s.- a iliiv- ' ers' licence. Soott is said to liav.-i ailmitted that he -was a -booze ! runner." j The mon were arrested bv Chi-f or 1'olic,. Moffilt and Trafib- ()f-! Hoer llayden. AMERICAN LEAGUE At ChioaKO 1(. II. K Clevflaml 4 lo i Cbirapo u Mails ami Nunaniaker; Wilkin son and Sohalk. At Hotrn It. H K. I'liihidelphia . . .". s o lioston .; o i Hasty and IVrklnr. ; Myers. Iarr anu Kiiel. At U'troit K II. :. St. Louis o :: 2 letroit 1' 1.". I havis, liayne, Murwell and Se ereid; Leonard ami Itasslet. NATIONAL LEAGUE ! 4 It. II. K. ..... 7 1 L' I At Brooklyn Hostoii lirooklyn Oewhger and dowdy Smith anil Miller ; i :: a Mitchell, At Philadelphia It. II. E. New York- 11 1 Philadelphia L' X 1' NVhf and Snyder; llaumgartner. Potts, Keenan. Ilul.l.ell andParg- At St. 1,01113 - R. H. E. Pittsburgh 4 11 Z St. Louis :! S 2 dlazner and Schmidt; Halley and demons. Criminal Syndicalism Is Charged Against Cyr Charged with criminal syndic alism, Edward Cyr was arresttd Thursday night at Wcodburn an 1 brought to this city where he was arra'gned yesterday before Judge C. E. Unruh oi the Justice court Ke was confined in the count. jail andwill enter a plea today. The meaning of the charge as applied in this case is given as "a member of an association that p.d vocates force an. I vtolenee to gain political ends." Cyr is said to be an I.W.W. and according to papers in his possession has traveled ex tensively in the interests of th- organization, handling hundreds of dollars for variitt3 associations scattered over the western states. "Tw n i- as tii.n, ( hililren Ji ive I. . ii . nroil.-.l in do- iail a. a- II. ill liib!.' . ,oo! as I had It.'fil .-si l.le." was the stat.' iii. -:it . t Mpliens (iill.-lle. diter l.'i of 111., m liool, as he figured oerlh- reioris from th- four bra nrli.-s o' th.' sohool --terda In the Iljptisl ehuuii U ai-.nroll.-i ; In the Ktr.-l Methodisl. the Christian church has !!. and the Jan I chili, h has !7. a total of .".! The .il 1 lul.i in . today was -I t:;. We have .1 ieaiheis. and they are bils as I . " .ii handling tlu ir classes. "They ate real t-achers. to; I .', oui of the :: I are teachers in the public and hi-h schools They an- i V i U ii work eijllal to the best of like (lass prade in the public schools. "Two baseball t.nms are being r:'a!licil atnoiif.' t!ie boys of til" Court siiect branch and the First Methodists, and th-y will prob ably play Wednesday afternoon. We expect to have a bis picnic that same afternoon." While pupils will be received at almost any time, It is urged ibat those who still wish to en toll do so not later than Monday, as the coming of new pupils seri ously disarranges the work of those who have enrolled previous ly to lake the longer course. Visitors are welcomed at any lime of the daily sessions. The las e. meet at and are dis missed at 12 o'clock. There is no session .'Saturday, and; the ichool will close for ihe Fourth if July. A comprehensive ex hibit .of the course work is to be. given at the close of ihe 14 days series. Prices Are Easier At Boston Wool Auctions P.OSTON. June 21. There was a fair attendance at the gvern inent wool auction hero yesterdav when :.,iimi. into pounds of wool was offered, almost wholly of the South American type, grading fair quarter-blood and below. Inter est was haidly fo keen as at the rale of May 25. some 2a per cent of the total offering being with drawn. The wools were suited i especially for carpet mantifactu- tors. f Prices were possibly a bit easier ', nr compared with the last sale. Argentine combing fours were firm at IS and 1 ! cents, clean j basis, for good wools and second ; clip carding wools of the Fame ' grade about' Iff and 17 cents, clean ' basis. Philo W. Brown Dead After Pneumonia Attack Following a long attack of pnuemonia from which his friends had thought him recuperating. Philo W. Drown, age 73. died at his home at 771 North Cottage street yesterday about 5 o'clock. His illness had lingered for some time hut it was thought that he ! would recover. Mr. Drown, a resident of this city for 15 years, was a retired millwright. Desides the many friends which his long residence riM.VCi: Itl'I'KliT. H (' . June 24 Captain A.. !. Cillin lost his lite Wvterilav w hen Ills li-dling ves se! the Molly .ir i aueht fire and Men up near I'onher island. It was learned here today. His only companion. W. R err. escaped in the boat's dory, . ... - ..p.. nn was on waica w nen the t;r. I.rikke out and he ordered Kerr to leave. lie tried o reach has stateroom to secure some valuable p-ipers The gasoline tank exploded be fore he could accomplish his er rand. Kerr recovered the body, and drifted about in the dory in tiden channel until this morning .it- as pi. Mil up. Kerr is is anoiii as live as a mummy with uniii Hired Cant:. in Cillin leaves a i Its head cut off. widow and family. j There are still many prunes in " ' j Oregon, waiting for a market that t. , w , . , ,t: as temperamental as a motor- New York Man Elected b.,af o, a .b.nar wat.h. xbodv i Association Presidents?? gathered. Normally, the entire POWTLAN'D. Ore., June 2:. season's output would be sold by Clarence T. Colev. manager of the the packers, and contracted from Equitable building in New York : Oie growers, before this time in City, was elected president of the the year. The prunes are growing National Association of Huilding 1 steadily, but the prices are dark. Owners and Managers at the linni fe.'sion of the ;;sociation ccnveii tiou here ton'rht Other officers c'. osen wer. i Fi'st vice-pre i'lent. Il-nn V.n- , "nt .''ortland: si-.ond v c- pre'4. dent. Karle Sbultz. Cnicago; third vice-president. Ell Torrance, Jr.. Minneapolis: secretary, Howard .1. ; I.oomis. Omaha: treasurer, l.ee T iSmith, New York. J:;; thk:zV" t rip o er the Columbia River high- i wav. FOR BIC CLIMB Motorcyclists Get Ready for Momentous Event of In dependence Day A crowd of motorcyclists from Salem plan to go Monday after- noon and evening to prepare the hill three miles south of town where the hill-climbing races are to be held July 4. It is nlanned to build a fence at the foot of the bill to restrain the crowds that throng into the danger zone; to blow out a few stumps near the top of the hill where the riders expect to climb higher than the machines did last year, and they will make a track clear over the hill as a dare for anybody to make the whole grade. They aiso pian to take their suppers and lunch as real gypsies. Vern Guthrie of Portland, northwestern traveling represen tative of the Harley-Davidson company, recently visited the Fa lem hill to see how it compares with some other famous test grounds. "dee. that's a bird of a hill." he said, as he leaned over back-: wards and tried to see the top 1 of the declivity, "i was down to ' see the famous Capistrana. Cal . ' hill-climb, and it isn't in it with ! this wonderful slope. They'll have to have wings and climbers j and prehensile tails like monkevs ' to get tip over this Salem hill. ! and they may need to have good teeth, and glue on their hands to make the grade, it's a won derful place to see the whole race, too; ideal from the specta Hill PREPARED tors point of view. It ought to become a national classic." DETROIT. June 24. The retir- It is estimated that there 1s(jK Socialist national committee good seeing room for 10.000 peo- I tonight completed its report for pie. The events themselves too. submission to the national conven are worth the winning. The first tion which opens here tomorrow. Place for the fin-inch class brings ; Forty-six delegates, represent ee winner a gold medal, a beau- ing 2C states, five foreign lan- iiiui silver cup given by the In- !.a-n. Mo,or,y"l company, and ... in casn. I lie iree-for-.o p vm a gold medal ih liori,,,- ii., son silver cup. and jr.O cash Several Salem riders expect to take part in the events. Among ih. in are Clarence llinshnw. I)et-1-ert Cooper and Hiram and Reu.'l Hmltb Harry W. Scott Is to serve as referee. Advertising mas ter has been sent out all over the northwest and a crowd of several thousand people is expected. The jinx that pursued the Smith brothers in the motorevelo i aces up in Portland two weeks ago has come circling 'round the 'rack aKain and given them two bard swipes just on the eve of 'lie big racing events scheduled for the first week In July. While helping to bring In a disabled mo torcycle a few davs aKo the towed machine on which Reu.i was ridlnz took n header down a steep hill nnd if put one per fectly go.., Smith bp almost out of commission. Reuei h.T been carrying Ihe member fn a plaster ca-t to avoid too great strain o, the knee, which was neXf thin:.' to broken, and he's wishing thct the races were two weeks farther off. Hiram Smith stopped a shower of red-hot steel and emerv splinter, with his eve Thursday without realizing how impudent It might be. and he is earrvin, the eye in a ling waiting for the Injury to heal. "And you call yourself a lover of peace!" said Mike "I do." answered Pat. "After intentionally droppln' the brick on Casey." "Yes. I've never known Casey to be ho peaceful an he wan Just after I dropped that brick." They make :-ruiino Kn.Iii Plum pudding nut ot Oregon pruiWM- hut they Vni plums t" ket.p up-tlie old fashioned tra dition. Indeed, if Ho. 0.1VJ ; H'8 a ldaok luin. if.s so -ain't It i Salem prune.; are not selling in ( "lurumuiu quantities in Fn eland I or anywhfMe (dse ii tinm !... they do sell when hiisiiiess c'rmdi- uons are normal. The Draper company shipped two millon pounds ot thir. delicate fruit "b-i -oo-m " in the parlance of the half-Anglicized (iermau dialect -to Oeriuany not so verv lone ami. but the foreign market as a whole- t ' i C!,at les A-Wanon of Detroit Is Selection of Presid ent Harding WASHINGTON .Juno 24. j Charles A. Warren, of Detroit, a lawver and businesr. man. who fori a number of years has been a prominent figure in Republican ' national politics, has been chosen j by Presdent Harding for ambassa-j dor to Japan. Announcement of tho selection j was made today upon receipt of! customary assurances that War-i ren's appointment would be ac- ! ceptable to the .la pa lies., givern-j nient. Soon afterward his nom:- A1ASSAD0D TO JAPAN C nation wasi sent to the senate btulbfrp after a journey through reached there too late to be re- ceived formally at today's session, . It will be sent In again when the senate reconvenes Mondv. j Although Mr. Warren has been , closely associated with the Hard ing- administration and at one timefwn',h'r htsbrule. is dead or alive. is understood to have been sen oufly considered for a place in the cabinet, his selection as ambassa- dor was a surprise to most of of - ficia! Washington. His name never had been publicly discussed for the Tokio nnslHnn unit some ,.r hi Mnt r,iH, ia,i i.nir. j stood that he preferred not to en - ter public life It Is understood that he expects I to leave for Japan about August 1. it t TT..tPri that h Am.; erlcan ambassador will carry with him important instructions regant ing the stand of this government. . 50CIAUSTS WILL T Relations With Bolshevik Government Hold Cen ter of Interest Kage federations and the Young; People's Socialist league, have! registered for the convention. I notations neiween me ociansi party and the Russian Hoishevik government is holding the center of attention among the early arri- ASSEMBLE Advertising Irresistible Judge George Squire of Uvingston. N. J.. recently held court ftom the seat of an old buggy durinjf ihe dispossess proceedings which were brought by t ie - plaintiff against a tenant who had disregarded -.' notice to move from his property. The buggy, minus a horse, was drawn up to within a short distance ot the house, and the case wlis tried. The photo stows the outdoor court in session. vals. A check of the delegates ac-j been reduced to n quarter of;, a.-' stay in Alr.ska. Dr. Ellis gave up cordinjj to party leaders, show s the ' pound of bread and one-eighth :of"i his'off i e rooms in the Capital Na majority opposed to the commun-1 a sausage. He adij.'d that RusWa' ! ! ional bank building the lact of isi nenuiiKi ior aitiiiation wan tnejconin not nowriftays produce eve Soviet government. The reply of Moscow to tile overtures made two years ago. seeking affiliation with reservations, will be presented to the convention. C. Zinovieff, president of the executive committee of the Third Internationale. rejecting the So cialist proposals, tersely replied that : "The communist internationate is a hotel where travelers may come with their own baggage ami carry on their private affairs." The convention is expected to last five days. E Grandson of Famous Auth or Undergoes Hardship Anions; Bolsheviki ROME. May 111. Count Elias Tolstoi, a grandson of the famous Russian writer, has just arrived China and Japan, having escaped j from the Uolsheviki. In 191S, ; after three days of married nte, ; ! had to flee from Moscow be canse he was condemned to death and now he is in ignorance as to He joined Admiral Kolchak 6 forces and fought against the Hol fcheviki, was stricken with typhus 1"" ,'hree occasions and was nursed i m me American nospuai ai urns. He said that this aunt, Cather ine, is in prison at Moscow and i another aunt, Tatiana is a ser- jant of a Bolshevik family. luisiui ineuuis me suit auu inevitable death of Dolshevism. f i,llPr through demobilization or starvation of the army. The ra- 1 uons m iiie soiuieio. lie suiu, liar-; TDLSTO IS NOW I ROM OREGON WILL ' They will find lost articles, ' bargain if you want to buy ; IF THERE IS one enterprise on earth that a "quitter" should leave severely alone, it is advertising. To make a success of advertising one must be prepared to stick like a barnacle on a boat's bottom. He should know before he begins it that he must spend money lots of it. Somebody must tell him that he cannot hope to reap re sults commensurate with his expenditure early in the game. Advertising does not jerk; it pulls. It begins very gehtly at first, but the pull is steady. It increases day by day and year by year, until it exerts an irresistible power. John Wanamaker. '(lb Dr. and Mrs. Ellis on , Long Trip ot Alaska Dr. and Mrs. O. V. Ellis left Thursday morning for Ketchikan, Alaska, where they will make stn extended visit with their son. Dr.; Vint" Eliis, who was well luiowri bete a., a graduate of Willamette and for years prominent in muisi - cal ( in les. They have leased the ho T.e here, and may make a long a IK PROHIBITION CHIEF PICTURED AT HIS DESK. t mm wi1 w m mmdrmmfutm inl'ii.1!'" Roy C Hftynes of Hillsborb, Ohio, entered upon, the dttttsa of the National Prohibition Commissioner as the successor to John P. Kramer with determination to enforce the Volstead lav to the tallest extent. STATESMAN; FIND ANYTHING t will find a buyer if you have something. . i last tppk Thev had expected to . , go several weeks ago, hut the !j break-up in shipping through the ! seamen's strike held them ' upun- ' til now. . . j "Maud wouldn't 'say a word to the reporter about her case tin loss be d promise to print her pic tii re." ,'. .. ..V. 'Vanity, I suppose." ,V No, business. She says that in her previous divorce case her- i photograph got her. a new husv j band almost immediately." Hoa-. ton Transcript. 1 1 :. I .f T w 1 : 1 . something to sell or will find a l :i