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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALKM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 20, 1021 IIIIO IS SENT lews, until .luiif the athletic roach ; of Willanndle university, will ac company the baseball team of the T VHERE FLOODS ABE RAISING HAVOC IN COLORADO BRIDE WHO FLED BOUCK WHITE. I niver-ity of Washington, lor which lie is now coach, when the If. tm makes its tour of .lapan next Autnst. Mathews it considered IS one of the best coaches on Ihe i Pacific coast and the trip in tie - fall to Japan will add a great Tillamook County Puts on Another Notable Display 'v Of Its Livestock V.isc i s Believed to Be Part a great ; c;, , D.r,i red - deal to perience. deal to his value by way of ex- 'Olivrnuil IU5JtXl5 IVIdl Of Plunder ot Pizzaro, 100 Years Ao Heavy Rains Cause, Growers Think Coastwise Shipping j Rates Will Be Cut 6 I r, MARION TES SEE NEW 8LIGH GUERNSEY SHOW 111 Pllli w PRODUCERS MtrIon county ?nt a Rood del egation to the "Guernsey Gaieties'" tour to AHtoria this week. E. A. Khoten. hi daughter. Miss Zeda. SMid Mrs. II. I.. Carl of MuMnrd; Ortafe Voget and wife ot Hub tmrd; C. T. Gilbert and son or Macleay, nnd W. N. Crawford aud Mr, Harvey Crawford of Salem. ore of the Marlon delegation. The . Carls, the Gilberts, the Vo eets and the Crawforda are Guern- . cejr breeders with good herds al- ready established. Leating Wednesday, they drove to Astoria the same day. On Thursday the convention viKited the Guernsey dairy herds of Clat sop county, and on Friday crossed the Columbia to see the famous 'A. L. Gale herd at Chinook. Wash, where there are 100 fine, regist ered Guernseys. They returned home Saturday. The Guernsey breeders are Just getting a fair start for public notice. They, have started with splendid stock, but there have not been enough careful breeders to boost each other as some other breeds have done. The associa tion expects to hang up some world's -records within the next few years, as soon as their stock gets thoroughly acclimated ttj Ore gon as the Jerseys have done. Fortland sent a large number of visitors to the pilgrimage close to 20 cars In all. The total census of the caravan showed 60 cars in the line, which made quite an imposing appearance. They traveled over the newly com pleted Columbia river highway from Portland to Astoria, a dis tance of 104 miles'. Mr. Rhoten, reports this being a fine compli ment for 'the first section of the great Columbia highway westward from Portland. It is right long the river bank much of the way. Horseradish Growers Get Real Golden Opportunity If. you ; have tears, prepare to : shed them now and coin 'em in- to cash. Manager McCroskey of the Sa- lem Commercial club has received an argent call from the Portland ' Chamber of Commerce to send word to horseradish growers to ? get in totich with the Navy Salad Dressing (Company. 4410 Eastern I avenne. Seattle, that wants to buy : large Cuantlty ot horseradish 'i root., ,, . j Every 'horseradish rooter of Marion and Polk counties Is here I by Informed of his golden oppor i tunity to make some real honest- to-goodness money by digging up his tear-compelling product and ihlpping It to the Seattle buyers. Horseradish would nave a mighty hard Job In qualifying as a "food" Lf, 1:7 V- ,' 5 pjk n v - X- 1 v". f-f . r ,-'"'1 "j??' Millinrs of doir worth nf property has been destroyed . and hun dreds of fainllUs Jiave tef-n forced to dosrrt Ihfir homis in th valleys urrourdSng- tho 9ty of Pueblo. Cel.. duo to the rising of the rivers and th irwivut of .'rral dims In that vlHnlty. Hundnrd of people were drowned. Troop -verc ortiered out to arouse tho populace of the cities around th flood ar and in the stricken valleys. The photo is a cen tra! acene abound Pueblo. and it certainly is a questionable j ornament; but they buy it, and j here's the chance. j Wonder why some American genius hasn't utilized horseradish for a "tear gas" that ought to make the armies of the world weep meir yes dui uu me nt-m in uai- j tie as people do at me dinner ta ble when the flagrant root goes round? Maybe that's what th'-y are buying it for. and it's a vile Hun plot you never can tell! Man Named Connelly Is Caught With Auto A Dodge automobile belonging to John W. Foster, taken from the street yesterday afternoon, was located by the police along with the driver, at Woodburn. and both returned to the city. The name of the man who took the car Is said to be Ben II. Connelly, and when taken ihto custody he was making his way north as fast as possible. He is at present con fined in the city jail, waiting for th law to take Its course. Prospects Good for j Sunday School Picnic Fred DV'rie. president of the Marion county Sunday whool as-1 tiociation. announces that the re sponse from riiany schools with; whom ho has conferred relative to the big county picnic July 23, in dicates a large attendance. ! "They tatke to it like it was th' one good thing they had wanted for a long time and they're enthu-' niastic about it," says Mr. DeV'ries. "The prospects for a regular army in attendance grow brighter every lay." C. A. Wells, one of the commit tee on sports, recently visited with Professor White, of the Stayton schools. Mr. White is preparing to bring a large delegation to the general committee meeting, the last of the coming week, besides ' a whole regiment for the big ev- ; ent itself. He expects to bring entrants for a number of the sports contests, and whoever wins from Stayton will have to go some to do it. Kdi -on wiuildn'i luivi ( ired who l'i.iriii Wit:, -ihmilIi ti put his lii o.r.iphy ;iiiniip the one hundred things ;i p. ron on. -lit toi know to . m -..pi' kh' I""! kiil'-r tin- m liool ii.. i i' f. I it ii'- would lx 'inl' i i-slfri mi lin- hit ol Inca pollers (hit I ori WiL-tms. of SmIimii H'-iKhls. r itit!;. r"'iv-(l from a civil lilfi 1H"T tlieiul 111 I'l-III. South Amer ica, d.itina hack to tin- great Sp;iiiiU liuliilit's tim. '.tii uiliil l'i-ni more than t'Ot vc.ir.-i a:o. lu'l'i- he I-. said 1 1 I. .iv lohlif.l Hi-' :-ff:!l Temple or the Sun "1 hutidr'-ds id millions ot dollar:, in Kohl. They han't iiiund much of the gold; some of it drills hack to Kurope, and it's still heinc reincainated in the Rolil pieces that to through the mints. Mot or it is said to lie buried ilecp in the t w o-in 'les deep waters of Lake Tili'-aca. Hut they didn't I i r y this curious hit of black pot tery thit the Spaniards wouldn't carry away because it whs too common. It is from one of the lixa temples dating hack even be yond I'iarro's bloody time. II is a twin boltle or jut-like vase, the two parts connected at holh top and bottom. The lower part is hollow, and makes in ef fect a T-shaped receptacle. The material is black clay, hard murn ed but not vitrified. The one member is open at the top. the other is crowned by a crlnntng gargoyle-like figure of no likeness to anything that ever lived, though it is apparently intended to be a caricature of a man. The vase is about six inches hiRh. and the two parts might contain a pint or maybe a little more or liquid. The vase Is now on display at the (lahlsdorf store where its sriiat. black ugliness makes a curious contrast with the dainty china and cut ulass of the effete todav. It comes directly from M. j. Fairfax, a Standard Oil engi neer, who got it in the Meranon valley, Peru. r 'MITLAND. Or . June IT, A. V. Haines. vice-i: e.siden t and gen eral manager of tl:e i'aciijc Steam ship comjiany. announced here to day that his company is working on a schedule for a voluitlary ie dnction in coastwise freight rat-s to be made effective about July 1. The actual amount of the reduc tion had not been determined, lie said but it will constitute an ap preciative cut. Tetanus Causes Death Of Woman in Portland POKTLANi). Or,, June LT. Mrs. Matilda Super died at a hos pital here today from injuries sus tained June 17, when she fell or jumped from an upper porch of her home to the ground. Tetanus resulted from a broken boiie in her risht leu, surgeons said. Her husband told the police that Mrs. t'uper was injured while fleeing from burglars who had broken i:i the house. SI I.VKKTo.N, Or., June 'zr,. i Special to The Statesman.) The prospects ( u large' seed llalVe. -t. ji.w, I lie glowers SUltjci- pat(d eaily tin.-, spline, are fast v .i n i: - !. i n s . A new blifhl has hi-i hi whi'-li in places ha , luined over ha !f ot t he crop Tli'1 stand of i ed plants i re tnaikahly good and the juantit y of seed funis which the jilants set this sinnt' gave promi.su if an ' ec(piiotia 1 ly fine crop. Hue to t In- blight around half of the pod - failed to develop. The kale 'seed crop i., said to have suffered most . It is thought among the ex perienced growers that the great amount of rainfall during blos- ; Komins; season has caused the 1 blight. Sunday, erlv wind1 ui:.tiiki; fair; moderate west- 100 STUDENTS ARE EXPECTED m . School for Rural Pastors At Wilamette University Opens Monday noMiis i:pi.oi)i:i) I.ISP.ON. June 2. Three bomb explosjjOii.s occiired yester day, several person-- beini; injured, 'i'lo- explosions are thought to have been the work of strikers. Ml. .1 K.N KINS lK.n KV YORK, June 2". !r W. T. .lenkin-. former health offi cer ot this port, who achieved dis tinction in the ear'y Iio's by the stringent measure.-; he took aain'U entry of cholera, died today oi live r trouble. 'A. -fly; rill I fr &r t ' '.s-A , i l K - ' If'-' ' ! t I t - ' 1 QJ ( Vv7m?M -wjT?wi4'"i,(y?jwniwi yni.oetij wxwmmntr mtmM$etvt "," Photo by Underwood A Underwood. Mrs. Andree Emllio Simon White, whoso tale of Uffcrins and pers- . cntlon in the radical leader's Jonely raounUtln cabin arousod th ire of Marlboro, N. T., and 'vicinity. Mrs. Whito plan to sue for divot c and return to France, her native lamL Douglas County Man is Near Death from Wound IiOSKIU'Kf;, Or., June 2 James Hoysp, a farmer of Klkton. Ore., was in a hospitil here today with a serious slab wound in one lunK, following a fight at his home with William Levens. a neighbor. Witnesses told th;j sheriff that Levens had (dabbed Hoyse, whose condition was critl tal tonight. Coach Mathews May Go To Japan With Ball Team Word has reached here that .n all probability t ouch K I-. Math- jja (Fair Lnf Pirn 340 Court Street Mattresses Cotton top Combination Mat tresses $293 Just the thing for sea cottage or camp 40 lb. Cotton felt high grade tick $7.65 25' lb. Floss Mattress $10.50 30 lb. Floas Mattress $12.50 40 lb. Floss Mattress $20.00 Ranges $82.50 Opal Junior Tolished top... - $69.50 $96.50 Opal Range, polished top $82.50 $165.00 Opal Range, enameled all over, blue, white or grey .. $130.00 $175.00 South Bend Malleable Range $1.35.00 Porch Furniture Old Hickory Chair. $1.15 Old Hickory Rocker $4.90 Old. Hickory Settee $8.95 Old Hickory Table $13.25 Old Hickory Swing $14.25 Draperies Art Cretonnes, values to $1.00, special, per yard 15c Pipeless Furnaces We still handle the Western Pipe less furnace and are installing them at a big reduction over prices of last season. Every furnace is guaranteed to heat the house prop erly. See the Western before you buy. Vacuum Cleaners Thor Electric Cleaners, regular $.",." Cleaners, special introductory price $29.50 Ask for free demonstration in your home. Phonographs $110.00 Tathe $98.50 $2G5.00 Rrunswick $225.00 Cheney Phonograph at $125, $150, $185 and up. Dining Tables $19.50 Round r-ft. Table $15.50 $.15.00 solid Oak Table, 8 ft. long $27.50 $17.00 Quart ered Oak Table. H ft. long $.JH.r0 $50.00 Quartered Oak Table, S ft. long $:i9.50 Bed Davenports Hamilton's overstuffed tapestry Bed Davenports, something new. A fine looking davenport, easily convertable into a bed. A fine mattress included with each davenport. Baby Carriages $50.00 Reed Carriage $39.00 $1.00 Reed Carriage $.52.50 $25.00 Reed Carriage $19.75 $20.00 Reed Carriage $15.75 Window Shades Every builder of' new homes should see us for window shades. Only first class shades should be con sidered. See our line of colors in hand made lead and oil shades. Rollers and cloth guaranteed. Prices on application. Rugs RugsRugs Kamack, Sedan, Rigelow and Run dahr Wiltons, American leading makes. See our 9x12 Axministcrs at The School for Itural Pastors opens tomorrow at Willamette university, with an expected reg iteration ot close to 100 atudents. It ia intended for a post-graduate school for the rural pastor who may be tempted to drift into a rut that gels him and his church nowhere. They're importing live ones from all over the 1'niied Stales, to jazz and prod and en thuse and pepperize the earnest but not always understanding brethren of the cloth. , They expect to bristle 'em up if they need it. encourage them if dejected, rest them if they're tired and dispirited, l'arn 'em if they are not as keen on books and problems as they really ought to he for the good of their cause, and In every Way reveal a wholesome, man's gospel that the world is hungry for. It is not stated that they will leach boxing or oot-racing. or tar get shootin-'. or football, but they j will have enough athletics that ; the anemic ones will begin to won ! dec if somebody hasn't maybe ! missed his calling when he neg lected the sports that keep the body and soul in good health. A reception and get-together i meeting is to be held Monday 'tiigiit. by which time it is expect ed e that most or all of the stu , dents will he registered and settle to their work. The registration ui to this lime has not bejn di rtlv with the university people. It comes through the Philadelphi i Hoard of Home Missions, that ar ranc" for the coming of the rutal pastors who make application there. Because of this far-off sys tem of registration, it will not be possible more than to forecast the total attendance. though the board has already asked for resei va t ions. WHOLt MILK AND PRODUCE WANTED Marion Creamery & Produce Co. i Salem, Oregon Phone 2488 ne STUTS H IN UN Attempt Made to Devise A means of Sending Them To United States ! IIAItl'.IX. June 1M - Th-re are : :;t present m Harbin mote tha-i "i young HussitMi students, men ' f nd women. who have hern ftranded by the eastward mov -nient of refugee- following the ; collapse or the Kolchak "overn ment IS months ago. In Vladivo stok there are as many if not more. I A large percentage of these st'i d"its have completed their hijh school course. The only ins' it 11 tion.s or higher education avail able to r h 'in are the VlaiiivostoU Institute o! Oriental Languages and the Vladivostok Technological institute, both of which ;:re scr i ioiiHly impaired by lack ol peri I enced professors, libraries ;md equipment. There is even an al most compl lack of text hooks. Toward tli.' end of r.C'h. Dr. W. II. Bin her o' Hi- American Ited Cross became interested in th" fate of these ivutig peopje and en deavored to arrange accommoda tion for them in Ani'-rican educa tional institutions. When the word got about, more than r:t"i regis tered for admission. I'. S. Tnutsky and I". Korapa chinisky ol the educational '" pattmerit of the Chinese Kustem railway. thejnselv:: refugees, have perfc-'ted ;hi organ i'..i I ion :'i Harbin with the ohb-ct of ass'i-f--ing r,tu'!(Hts to revi.'w' ttieir-tor-mcr courses o! study and to learn Knclish. Tin y are also lritig '. devise m if- to send d s-r ing stuoents to Ameriia to complete their education and to establish1 i-i America some ' organial ion to take ch irge of itudents upon ar rival in cooperation with Harbin' eiiterpri-'e. i I'rofessur Taul- .1. TUum' titha'. who was an instructor in the fill M.lilarv academy 'u years a To i I and who was judge of the di-lri. t ,01111 .it iiiclebei in the ' fa dis truL w hen the rev .1 n t ion o-r-''k biin. is aso try In:.' to ensure t)i futuie oi these ytjun;; Ku--sians. " vlost " the;:e joiinK men and women." he sad. "are depriwd ol ;ll iiiean5, !.( longing to I nn.ii'-. llll (' f.lllV .lellfe f ( f 1 I ' t S Ol I'"'!,- culture, having lost their riropertv during th" civil -war. Their desire to go to America t tr-'.: is Ttrom;ited by an apprecia tion of the round sfiirit of American- inst ituiiors of learning .'id also by the co:-i p:' r.i t i v r acce. -iiiiit;.' of Am'T'c-'ii nnive' -ities Iiigher t clinic. J m hoo!. . '1 ne Harbin refit -ti' eoni 'iitler is al most witl.on' lunds to carry run its ta.'-k. No doubt ll-rre are many sti'li refugee-; in I'c-icin:;. Tient - n i .'.'lid Shanghai who would joj-i ' others if tlr-'V f.:t v" any w.-.y t . ive ih 'ir r h'lr'rtfp the possibility ' of going- to AtiH'ric;i t i romj ir t" their cducaMi-:i.'' ' Amenir :hose Intere-'. d in th : endenvo" ill the States are Mr .lo.iepli Ol.uiii !i r;f Hoj-ion, I'M'! I'.erorl'iie, W'ashini ion, l (.. and Mr. M. A. Knc-nko of r.eike.- , OIL SEARCH IS H Little Prospect of Locating Fuel in Australia, Ex perts Declare Foreign Literary Folk Honor Edgar Allen Poc T'AKIS. .tune ' j 1 . Conn t- Hv I'en l;:'. n, young I'oiih artist, ''ii' I i: nd a rcijeiib ig ist wi.'J Td.ice a bronZ'' ti.blef cxh tlterl by h'iins'.'i o th" I'M ill'.,;, ol i eg 'i Alien I'm on t!i- Amerii pi"'l's gi.ix"- .Int.' J". The i a 'b ' i'- I !": ot in' move than "ii'l'i 'it niry ni'-n and v.-om-i n o! -'ra n . menibers ol t h l-'re'ti h I ,; N r a ry s k '' l y :i ml t to-Alliane-. Fr:. lira is- . .Mi'l b-a''s t'e i n - c-r i ; i . on. 'To tie- n: . ;;ioi y o i lvlg.'r All :i !'oe. i.-ih:i!!y rte..- IO tJie lie;. MS ol his l"t ! Il friends, (hi; small tribute to hi-i "ei.ius is d ! ic i i-ed . ' The roil';!, who i- eiuh'i i 's t ii' spo' ts-iM.iii, ''i v '; n -it d by s -. '!;,) t hb-l ic I ii t. . in ; " -sent Ceeri-is ( ',i ri" ii I ii vitii i ent Cei.ri-i Kl'vlirdi lliig 'I teat !'ig .l:r i. h.-av , ig' i . ( ',i r in ii I ii villi i the e . nt of hi: d- I I '111 : II t il" SVHM:V. N. S. W.. June 18. S"( i' i : s of oil in Australia are b' gitiiiing to rcgarri their Ecarcli as hopek-ss, it is. said here. Al though hundreds of thousands of '.juprl:. liave been spent by the :eti I government and private fi'TMs in s'eJJng oil in tho cona inonv.r alUi, notiiiiiK worth whil l.is tier II foiilld. .'doioy rr warily, a;; well as rich 19 in oil, awn it the successful. Tin c, tninoii wealth Rovernment has offered ;, revarrl of 25,000 pounds for oil in pnyable quantities and the V s. government has a stand ing oiler of 10,000 pounds for j.:i. M;uiy of the searchers havo entered 1 heir anilities iu the iiei-b'orine territory of Papua, where ,in Muni' scctir)ns oil 13 .1' 1 1 1, -I I ly trkkMng from the earMi ;it Ihr- rate of two or three ga.' i!i .1 week. Oospite thisr, gov- iinieiit engineers have lieen un a ie to lirrl the oil in commer cial iiantit'ies. Is'- it I reiiieiidoiisly impor 'ant tiling to this roiintry of wide d i 1 .: es. for ilir- motor, in ears and in airplanes, promisr-s to solve iii'ii.N ol Aiiiil ralia'.s mi.st. acuta co 11 in :i n b at ion problems if . only a cie-i'i. fuel tor the motor can bo found. At pi-"!-nt Australians are pay- i' g high p:ies for nil imported t'";!. 1 otlur rounlries by big coni- p:t n i"s . a ll'r I' vet- Read Tho Classified Ads. There are. f () ninny more people in this country who would rather roller f. r prosperity than work for i' SALEM MARKETS Ii 11. 11-. II n II. r- Btrrao raicE Eggi ana roultrj 11 HAMTON'S THE QUALITY FURNITURE STORE 21 iii . nni 1 11 m. bRl't. l-.r Hrmli rv 'JU 'J.'ii Old rotT. 8 10c. Pork. Mutton sod Beef Top bos. .'.1. Iri -I'd !ie. rjf. 1 'IJ'I l.ilr, ii, . J l,r. l'J'Jl niiik latnlis 4. pnf si.'rrn. : to 6c. i ' ' ! Hull-. i'-. 1 Top sic. 1 Hy Oat and vrti h bav, 18. ( ti.-t hn. 18. Gnln V!..t, n to i 10. Oat. I" '.! Mill raedt, WboUtkl Mil! run. .'l.'i ton. Wholesale to Dealer! r ri rinif ry lliiltir. of-37c. li'iiltrlat, 'Jic. Trim Oral :!. ft Vl autl $5.00. I .1 1- tn .. 1 I ' -j '. . I innrifc., f S ',0 ;r. fruil. ( ,1! . $3.73. '!ond.i. $M VegetablM ' 'r-con ('Miis: n'ii. California rahtiacc, fir. Onion. OrRon. l f0. Turnips. 00 fa-k. ( arrota, $1.25 eaclc. i.rttui-i-. rt'ir tloln. Old potito'-s, 1 rwt. NVw potato's. 4ir per lb. ; Hfft poiatoe. $.1.75 bnahel. ' Radixhea, 40c dozen hoache. Or"eon honoy, 30e lb. Aprcua. Ijc. Rhubarb, Sr. Tareler, SOn doien bonche. Bt. 75r doien hneirhei. Tntiiiirn. s. mi .pr j Honey. ritmriMl. 200 lb. St r.w l.rrr ii-f.. : Hr ' Afipb-s. Il.ttO to $2 00. 'h n I i loupe :i i0 i-rate. ; Mi-loii. 3 'ir. I Ketall j t'reaniery butler, 4'JC. Klour. Imrd whead, 'i $ e;o. Hour, aoft wlie, $i.i-$,J,r.o Kloor. soft wheal,- H.H i'i OQ L Sugar. $6.90 $7.6i. SELL IT TO THE FARMER No matter what it is, from a threshing machine ho"f rt row iK tt ifaper of pint. The farmer is the best buyer. THE GREAT WESTERN FARM PAPER Published in Salem, Oregon, will place your advertisement in the hands of 20, 000 farmers and they read it Bargain Column ads cost only 3 cents a word, or 2V- cents a word for four or more insertions. Try It w Statesman Building, Salem, Oregon i Read The Pacific Homestead, Weekly,.? 1 a year. You'll find it well worth while.