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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1921)
I Mljl . jrSSSJM DECLARES " MY HtlSBAWDj! 1 BBB GUILTY Adele Garrison's New riiww Of REVf-LATlCltb OF A WIFE CHAPTER 100 WHAT MAI.r.K FAOKli VJ..s , bHK HKACIIfcu Tilt: m thhn. : Alice ilnlcombe, preoccupied, anxious, looKed up witn a relieved Kmilfi trorn the big desk in '. principal's office as I entered tie. room, a full ha I -hour eailrir than my wont. 'Jo you are down earl), too,' the commented. "I arn mighty glad to see you. Mr. Stoekbriuge te.epboned lat night that ther; wa a certain set ot reports which had to be sent to the state school authorit.es today, and I can't fin 1 tbem anywhere. I've got some work up in my room that simply must eb done this morning, anj 1 in at my wits' end." ?'Let me try," 1 said as cheer ily as I knew how. tor 1 saw that sue was much upset. "The mem bers of my family consider me i wizard at finding things " Oh, I am relieved!" she said gratemlly. "Hut I don t bjere be could have put them." ' "Where did he bay they were? . Madge Questions. '.'n the right hand drawer el the desk." "Did he specify which one?" , Phe looked at me startled. "No, but he must have meant the big desk, of course. You know the jxight-hand drawers of the other-desk must contain omy hm private paper, for he has never Civen U3 access to them." "Did he ever forbid you in many woods to go into the ilgh; hnnd drawers?" I asked. "No O." she hesitated. "But we must V. Tin alv. .? unjersi'"u him to mean that." I pondereu a moment. "Have Tou looked everywhere r Iso except tn these right-hand drawers o? the email desk?" "I have searched everythinR thoroughly she replied. "They are positively In none of the usual place j. j I would helieve Mr. Stofikbrldge had left them at home If it weren't for the fact that he never forgets where he pufri things. When he says the righ' hand drawer of a desk he means exactly that thlnR." I Knew the methodical methods ot the woman before mo wM enough to be is u re of another fact. If; she Mr4i.ltiev,misslng reports were fn none of rfc usual placs there waa" no need for me to fol low in her tracks. I put another pertinent ques tion. A -Secret Reason. "These reports Is it absolutely neeesary that ther be found?" "Oh, yes. Mr. Stockbrldge wns tnor.t. Ins tnt about their belns serf today." t'Then there is but one thing to do." I said orlskly. "and that Is to l"k Into the locked drawers of this smaller desk." Sh drew i long breath, picked up'the bunch of keys which I had last seen clenched in Mllly Stock bridge's fingers, nnd extended tbem to me. . "Then you'll have to do It." he raid. "You have the right, you know he left us with equal author. Iy, but t simply can't go into those drawers. I know him too well." . There was an agony of profit Itt her voice that sllncel the ob jections upon my own Up1. And the next inrtant pitying compre hension seized me. .Alice Holcom.be believed that 1 secreted in Kenneth Stoc.kbrldgo's desk were momentos of a lost love that h- had cherished. The heart which cherished hj faithful, 'so hopeless a 1v'! for htm-coulo not stand the certain know1edpr Of his love foT some one el?e th.it ven a casual inspection of his desk might bring her. - (To ! continued) FIRST LOGANS SELL AT 90 CENTS CRATE (Continued from page 1) or golden or Jjr squashy and bears the native sons' label. A few rer- raspberries are be ing ofiered, home-grown, and they look as inviting as an invitation In help one's self out of the mint. It is understood thut there will not be fcnouch of them to make an -appreciable showing in the ran king market. Wild 1 terries Heavy. Oregon wild blackberries prom ise to be better this season than for years past. They are iiot yt ready for picking; will not be ior two weeks or thereabout. OREGON STATESMAN 1 W I L L They will bargain if fl!l? iS8110!08' you want to buy 1 A W THE OREGON STATESMAN. ; - .ii'A ..;--r-v ! It,: p': ' f ;ir V -.t jit An excellent action picture Country Hub's tennis court. Miss it . the best dressed woman The blackberry is the favorite of nil the Willamette fruits for many home canner. but it dofs not Rot into the factories. The ever greens, th" hulking. double jointed, overgrown cousin? of th" finer blackberries,- are expected to make a record crop this sea Ron. but they too are a lonj; way in the future. Cherries will be coniini; by th-" trainload Mondav. Some were de livered Saturdry in full truck loads. Home canning ban already profcreHserl finite favorably with the earlier cherries. The Royal Annes pre just beginning to reach the picking .stage. Lemonade lluslnes Iletter. Sugar in dfwn to $fi "0 a sack, or less than one-quarter what it was a little more than a year ko. With the decrease in sugar lemons have gone sky-rfx-keting from a low as L'f) cents a dozen to .10 or 35 or even 40 cents. The lemon business was a frost all last year because of the abnormal price of sugar, and lemons told at less than production cost, but now that sugar is down and the dear old hot summer time is here, the Icmonaders have t--en their op portunity and maybe they haven't grabbed it. SAM GOMPERS WINS LABOR PRESIDENCY; (Continued from pace 1 ) ( casting thir total vo'es for (lorn pers. The railroad organizations j which are reported to have hafTIM 'he lewis boom, failed to support him. two of the largest unions electrical workers and railway car men -vol in solidly for fJompTP. ; The buildine fradeK unions and a majority of the meal workers or ganizations i-'.mo supported Morn pers. 1 Utile Itieaks Kcrord .1. Mshlon Hwrnes. of Chicago of the C'gar Makers' union. -f which (Sompers is a member, cast hi: S v')tes for Iev-is. The 'l-ction of (lompers hroughf to i close one nf th" hot-' tert politi-nl campaigns evr w?gd in the hixtory of organized, i labor. Charges ami coniter-char.'s v,ci p hutled back fhinl forth lv: both sides. Karly iath" -ampaign rer-orls wer published that c"r , tain antl-fjompers interests wer" opt-rating among the i!egates 'with 1100.000 ".slush fund " Kf ; forts to bring about an iiivsti I lat'.on of tlie:- charges faile 1 At no time, however, did they involve the Lewis supporters as they were all made against per sons outside the ranks of organ ' ired labor. William .1. Spencer of Washing ton. I. C. secretary of the build-' ing trades department, and Jame i Fort er of Washington. were -!e ! ,, fraternal delegate to the FIND ANYTHING wiU f.d a buyer if yu havc something. SALEM. OREGON X.'' 3 of Miss Hilda Lewis on the London lwis has the reputation in England in the world. I'titish trade, union congress. Cincinnati (Jets S-sjin. John (t Mara of Ianbury. Conn , v. as selected as fraternal dele gate to tiie Canadian trades and labor congress. Cincinnati, Ohio, was .selected tor the site of the next conven tion. Before adjournment a proposal to reinstate the I'nited Brother hood of Maintenance of Way Km pioyes and railway shop labor- rs. suspended in Iecember 11 10. because of a jurisdictional dis pute, was referred to the execu tive council which was instructed t. take necessary steps to assure the reinH'atement of this organi zation with its membership of nearly 2000. No opposition was voiced. The iron workers' contention that in certain cases the unload ing of structural iron from wag ons and truck" was the work of Iron workers, was referred to a onference at Indianapolis with provision for referring it to three members of the executive coun cil. If the conference should fail. DiNtiiU' Are IteiVrrcd. Recommendations of th"1 ex- cutive council that the theatrical tage employes should not assume work of building trades in the mo tion p'cture industry was adopted with provision that if a eonfer- nee did not Kettle the dispute independently within 1 ." das the recommendations of the commit tee would lie made effective. Other jurisdictional disputes tiferred to conference for settle ment included that of the machin ists with the carpenters and pluuihers The oil field, gas well and refinery workers were di rected to discontinue jurisdiction ever the boilerniakers and iron hipbnildors. The factional dispute of the "fl field workers was placed again n the hands of Secretary Morri son and Vice President William (!reen. who were to continue ef-lort?-. to bring about a settlement. A resolution on gold and fin ance was referred to the execu tive committee. The - convention adjourned at ." : ." 1 o'clock . Lcgal Questions Halt Naming Bee Inspectors Owing to leL-;il in'stions t-in:.r involved in the appointment of l.ee inspectors for Marion county, the county court did not appoint deputy inspectors at the bearing gien' the question yesterday. It expected, however, that at least Mine deputies will be appointed in the near future to help solve the problem of saving the bee in dustry from the foul brood pest. A number of prominent bee men itt tended the meeting held yes terday something to sell or will find a 4 .-' Cuiivictioil iS SCCOIKI at PlC- ent Term for Violat ing l iquor Laws After abiMit ;:n minutes d-liber-ation. for a second time during' the June leim hi court, a jury re iirued :i x-"fct ()f gnil on n charge of violating the prohibition ,i v - ! tie1 iMiiie- n this instance the case v. as that of the state vs. 'J ilph W-'tier ch;rg"d w.lh sell ing intoxicating liquor. Sentence ...i, oe oii'iuuci-d on Wednesday The de eme apparently did not -- - nut u" a strong light, call ing to th" stand but two witness-. ... t.,e a, ieiit, nt -nd I r C L '-eoce. dentist. In the use of Lr. George the def-nse attempteii . -m. mat at the tune the al leged s;ile of liquor took place, he was at the offfc- of the denti.sl r i-eiviiig l teat men t Witnesses for the state were I. I'endergast. A. H. Gates and A. S. Wells. The jury that sat on the case included Giles K. Thomas. Frank F. Proctor. Franklin H. Alford. Frank Hell. Allie Will. la-Hoy F.s stui, A. .1 Huyserie. Kdward Shield-!. William Siegmund. II. If andervort. Charles I.. Martn and Frank lle-ibetz. MRS. O'HARE SCORES THE PRISON SYSTEM (Continued from page 1.) i sary to make an individual a cr:m nal." she declared. j llariowini: Incidents Told j In re'i rring to her imprison-; ment for I I months in the .leffer- j r-on prison tor a violation of the j '-n nii-igi a t the speaker a f -' firmed, that "few men and none of the women are cared for in th 'ederal prisons" and that every; i ent of profit should b taken out of priron latior. Hegarding this, she asser:ed that convict labor' should be abolished and the pris-1 ..nor K.. mil lliu linir.li 1 j lwr nlOFu iy. ..v. iik u..'.. scale. Of th" .letfrson prison, Mrs O'Mare told many harrowing tales of brutal treatment and of unsan itary conditions. She said there was no hospital. Cases of the most loathsome diseases did not receive treatment, she averred. Women in unspeakable condition of the last stages of venereal dis eases, she said, were allowed to mingi" w ith r there, at work an th.- shops making garments on -hich were st.lched irauauieni laDeis -n $1000. firms in various states. 1921-22 Maintenance.. $77.- Capital Rebuked 000; maintenance deficiency. $7.- She declared such women Phf' 4 78.6 ; repairs and improv had s-en wipe running sores with mPnts. $7S50.60; new building, pieces oT the garment they wero j j .", ,000 ; linotype machine. $50U. making, and the tinished article) Population irvis sent out to ne sold on the market, j Jn considering the appropria posFibly bearing a label as if made j tions for th" two bienniums there thousands 01 miles away That capital was the cause much of the alleged abuses com - mitted in the prisons opinion of the speaker. was the FINANCIAL STATUS OF INSTITUTIONS SHOWN (Continued from page 1) $125.o::2.12; 1921-22. $423.- us o::. Idind school 1919 20 $36.- 15i; 1921 -22. $4S.383.fir. Deaf school 1919-20, $65,000; 1921-22. fll2.32K.6R. New I'uildings Allowel Although the actual increase in Hppropriatirns for these institu tions for the present biennium over those for the two-year period ending December 31. 1920. is $716,455.89, it must be taken into consideration that the going al lowances included approximately $68.000 for new buildings and improvements, exrlusivn of $127. 9 20.M of deficiency appropria tions authorized during the pre-f-eding biennium. Improvements designated in the current appropriat ions include 4175.000 for the erection of a new wing and generating plant at the Kastern Oregon hospital building and other improvements aggregat ing $61,000 at the state home tor the feeble-minded, new barn and ininor improvements at the state hospital estimated to cost $12,000. new dormitory at the state indus trial school for girls. $50,000, en tirely new plant for the hoys' training school aggregating a cost of $280.00i arid industrial build log at the state s'hool for the deaf t an estinaled expenditure of $15.00(1 t the penitentiary only about I ",im 11 whs appropriated for improvements, exclusive of repairs and replacements. iNficiencte Total Hih Deficiency appropriations au thorized during the 1919-20 hi ennium. which also were included in the allowances lor the present two-year period, totl'iw: Oregon statu hospital. $72. 1o6.l4; girls' ind ust rial school. $1218 35; pen lentiary. $15. 1X5 9'i; boys' train-iu; school. $ 1 r.. f48.t3 ; blind school. SKH 65; deaf s'hool. $747 6 Taking these tigures a-: a basis if the a ppropria t ions, after deduc tions of improvements and defi ciency allowances are made, it s tpprfent that the timbers of tii w.iw and mci'is $1 nirnitt'-- serv ing d'iring 'I legislatuv r.-nl-iT'-u th preva liu; deman lt for i.'oniy and iced tne r -li-hine fr-or- to "oO'i i'i .i-itage t'x-in:i- tin f.ni t it Appropriations foi thee nine institutions for th two bieoniunia.' 1919 2" an1 1 92 l '.'.?. which show the comparison of expenditures is estimated by the legislature fol low : Kastern Oregon hospital 1919-20 Maintenance. $243.- ', 000 ; repairs and improvements, ; frn.7oi. transportation. $6!i00. , 1921 22 Maintenanco $260. 7".0; repairs and improvements. 1 $2.500; transportation. $6500; illbrary and amusements ,$1200; generating plant. J15.000; new buildings. fl60.00. Feeble-minded home lit 19-20 Maintenance. $253. :tOl; new buildings, $I1.IHI0; repairs and improvements. $31.- :200. i l!21-22 Maintenance. $20..- 200; new- buildings. $6l.3.r.7.85 and repairs and improvements. $3h.OtlO. OregH state hospital--l!;:-2i Maintenance. $MHi.- tioii; maintenance de! icienc v, ' $ oi.6MV's2 ; repairs and im-; nrovements. $l2.0'io; transporta tion. $2.'..0(0. i:21-22 -- Maintenance. $K."i.-i ;'; maintenance deficiency. $72.10i;.l I ; new barn. $ 1 2,ni : l -pairs and improvements. .Mi; transortation. $20, into and transpoi ta; ion deficient y. $.13 ;!.;. Tuterculosls hospital l!i:-20 - Maintenance. $1"1- ; 7.".t; maintenance deficiency.1 $H.0t;r. so; pew buildings. $2.-! ::iui; repairs and improvements. $)H.",o. l!21-22 - Maintenance, $I2. xo; repairs and improvement. $s.9.".o. Industrial girln' school - !!!! 2" - Maintenance. $3;.-. or.ii; maintenance de' icitny. $:tti20.n ; new buildings. $117-". repairs and improvements, $1!7.. 1321-22 Maintenance $17. 300; maintenance deficiency., H2ix.3.'; new buildings $..o.non and repairs and improvements,; $f.3 io State penitentiary- l!H!-20 Maintenance, $2."o, onti maintenance d-ficiency, $7 1 .1 .".2. o-t ; pumping plant. defb- ' iencv. $7'0.41; repairs and im pro"ements. $:'.r.:32; transporta t on. $70ti0; aid of paroled pris oners. $2;. 192 1-22 Maintenance. $.!!'"..-; 4iu; maintenance deficiency. $ 1 is.. !;: construction of flum. deficiency. $4,352. 2ft; repairs and: improvement'.. $32:imi; transpor- j tation, $7000; transportation, de ficiency. $564.72; purchase of land. $24. Soft, purchase of aifto ; mobile. $3000; plant in which to emnloy convicts. $30,000 State training school 1919-20 Maintenance. $97. 520; maintenance deficiency. $ 1 2.23fi.l 2; new buildings, $250; repairs and improvements, 1 1 "' ,-; 0 2. ! 1 921-22 Maintenance. $117. -i 000: maint nance deficiency. t 1 ', II 1 V nW hll'.UlingS. -".- ..,., ... " . - j 000; repairs and improvements,; j $10,300; returning escapes $1000. State blind school- 1919-20 Maintenance. $31. 500; repairs and improvements.! $if.50. ! 192 1-22 -Maintenance. $40. 000; maintman.ee deficiency. $3. KS3 65; repairs and improve ments, $4;i0.l. State deaf school Maintenance. $fil, and improvements. f 1919-20 j nii ; repairs iiaio must b taken into consider- ofi.tinn the crrowth of the instltu- , tmn8t both with regard to popula- . tjon ann expansion of treatment : and instruction. j The following summary shows j the population of the nine institu- To SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 26, 1021 THE NEW INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION IN' WASHINGTON 1 1 ' n i r ,.,,. iiiiip in - i i " t" v I, ' 1 . w...-armv4i v j ' I 'rSr-v '. i1 jZ'Zv.$mfm??' "TT ' ' .TJj.it 1 ' This is the first official photograph taken of the new Interstate Commerca Commission since it went Into office They are seated on the bench in the Department of Commerce Building. Washington. D. C Reading from left to right in the photograph are: Judges Johnson B. Campbell, Mark W. Totter. Clyde B. Altchison Henry C Hall. Charles G. McChord. Edgar M. Clark (chairman). BjUthasar M. Moyerm. Win- throp NL Daniels. Joseph li. Jiasiman. joqu j. - tions on June 1, I. 1921: Institution State hospit.. . . . I'enitentiar . . Feeble-minded . . I'oys' school . . . Tuberculosis hos. Itllnd school . . . Deaf r.chool .... Girls school . t 1919, and June 1 9 I ! 1722 2 1 4 07 1 70 7S 39 91 4 5 5 1 5 192 1 179 1 593 1" 4 9 7 j 3. ' ,tK i K. O Hospital PreMMit Fund Held Sufficient Based on the per capita, as set out in the reports of the superin tendents 'of the several institu tions monthly, the added popula - tion during tne rasi iwo RcnKS ad games. would entail an expense aggregat-J .., w, wrUo moro wn4,n thf ing many thousands of dollars a I ma Roes QUt again Frank nul. 'ear- J ,. , , . . . Jcheson." With dclin ing prices, of'ic.als F,etcher wrileB of thojr "c thf ;r,i",,on ,hai,I1niLnn,:i "I triP P beautiful Santiam. in the nine institutions will require ; a deficiency ar.propriatic durfng the present biennium, and in some cases thev probably will hav a small balance in their mainten ance funds ; t the end of the two year period. OREGON DEAF TO MEET HERE JULY 1 (Continued from page 1) and a general good time will "e 'amesr "r and all that. Graduates Coming. The last issue of The Oregon Y.M.C.A. Monday night in honor Outlook, the bulletin publication of (he ,eam ,hat WQn thp Tw, ht of the Salem school, shows the pictttre of one of the girls' basket ; LeaSue championship. The offi hall teams of the school with this ! cers of the league and the cap inscription: "This cut is inter-j tains or official representatives of esting for the reason that every all 1he teams that took part in member of the team has since J the league scries, will be among graduated and Is now happily , those present with their appetites married. Moral: Girls should j and their smiles. The dinner pro Dlav basbetball." The Outlook I mises to be worth the attending. expects every graduate of the j even for the man with the dys- parlors. Kef, William T. Milliken school to be present at the con- i pepsia and the gout and Secretary of thef tfirtiifc Baptist church tak vention. these six successful girls Kells says that if there's an emp- ing chargfc;j)f the service. Inter included . ' ty plate it won t be until aTtcr the' ment Will tke place in City View Considerably rivalry has i"- dinner is eaten. cemctryi -'V keep in touch yith tne business READ ADVERTISE You can learn more from the advertise ments in your daily newspaper than you could in weeks spent in visiting stores, shops and offices. If you did not read the advertisements, you might go to a store and come home again and never learn about some new goods in that store that would interest you. But the storekeeper knows and he publishes the news in an advertise ment for you to read. If you did not read advertisements, you minht po cn purchasing one article for vars wh?n a new and better article has come to take its place. It pav In keep in touch with the busi ness world by reading advertisements. eloped among the girls of the ! school for the honor of waiting on ; the tables at the state convention. ; Kspeci.il attention is being paid to j domestic arts and sciences in tin-j Rrhool. and the the artistic ser- ' ice the irls are able to give' . ought to make the convention dining room a dream of beauty. ' ELK LAKE TRIP IS WORTH TWICE COST (Continued from page 1) , no jeep, ug going with jokes. to the stream at Detroit ani watched the salmon trying to go . . , , i " " up over the dam. which was a brand new experience for many of the boys. They have been mak - ing the week one long dream of ! good hard play and organized j work and sleep like the everlast ine hills. Thev will have more !than another week of the holiday. j Winning Baseball Team To Be Feted Monday Night ! A dinner is to be given at the world It pays if you have nothing to buy but your owe clothes and shoes and candy and books and other personal things. It pays even more if you are buying for a household. : I M: ' I ; h By keeping in touch through reading advertisements you can buy to more advantage, find our where and when to get the things you want, and avoid regrettable expenditures. I ! : ii - t ; : I ' . 1 A large part of our world of today is the world of business and commerce. And the voice by which it speaks!: is advertising. It has a message for you. Keep in touch by reading this message by reading advertisements. M l ;1; annv ic cniimn UUUI Id IUUIIU in win Funeral of Gene La Follette To Be Held at Rigdon i Chapel Monday Mlhiany hours of searching the lxjdof young Gene LaFollett. 1 1-yurijjld-son of W. T. LaFollett who Jvalilldrowned Thursday after, noon , In' the Willamette river, was redttvered early yesterday niorninc' liv Wm V. itorii, .-a .. ! , , James B, Jacobs, both of Wptt Qt. ; ' " ol vei&- j lem- i:T bo,1' was found about i So yardi from the place where : vens was last seen in a hole es timatd to be at least eight feet With igrappling hooks impro vised jffQtn pieces of heavy pipq and angi;hooks the two men be f,an -I- tab work .early la " the. uimialn which darkness had jforicied' them , to abandon Thursday hight. Taking their boat to th plHce where Gens sank, they allowed it to drift with the current uhitil they were caught in. an eddy , about 50 yards below. Here they; Jowered their grappling hooks i and; in the first attempt located thej body. Gene Was drowned Thursday a ternoon while swimming witb four othett iboys. Efforts to lo-" cate the body Thursday afternoon by divlngi and dragging failed. ', Funeral 'services will be held at; 10 o'clock Monday at the Rigdon f 1 i ! ; : ; , JIM' MENTIS M 1 - '