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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
ulter gqx pilots; both j .1- - ; .. Winner, in Jwo Divisions of i 2:08 Trot Driven By : ; ;New'fnglahder OMPETITION IS ; CLOSE Division of Purse Breaks Track Precedent-Cup j Ms Given to Driver J j " . i " , 1 j NORTH 'nANUALL. CLEVE jLANO. Ohio, July Walter Cax, the New, England relnsman,- dis (tlngu!aned hlnifcelf by piloting the winner in ; both -divisions of thje Ohio stake- for ?:08 trotters, the leature today's. Grand Circuit Xiarness borne racing, some of the finishes being the clot-eat of tho CCaSOD. k - '; kr- " l' "".' ' ' i The take was enf In two be cause of IK entries, nine starting In each - division, each: of which Icarried a purse of $5000. A cup went to the driver. . ' Frecwlent Hot. , ' - It was the flrot-tlmo In the his tory of this track. . that such a parse - has been divided and the INA CLAIRE 'POLLY YITH A PAST' The ; Greatest bf,Btlasco's Comedy. . ," Successes : ' GEORGE j uvwnr tl?e Son pf the Late .'-v.:':-; i John Bunny and Just V . as Funny , ."Professional Ethics"; r It's a Scream News and Topics LIE Sunday MARY PICKFORD H ere s v "f rU ' rJf??a Un rt " l f?h ME W TODAY ERTY ike qualify Tntfi OREGON STATESM AKI'AIEM". - QREGOK original purse given to thj win ner of each section and probably the first time in the history 'of harness norse racing that a j stake of this value has been so handled. In the first division Coi wa3 behind Natalie the Great, a filly by Peter the Great, owned y the Laurel 'Hall farm.' Indianapolis. After finishing eighth in the first heat Cox drove the filly to Victory in the rext two heats. I, ' Field Is Bunched. The second division, went to E. Colorado, owned by H Pardee of Atlantic City, In straight jheats. Cox lay in third posit'on with the bay horse until the three! quar ters pole in each mile. In the second heat Dorothy Day furnished the closest competition in the race to the wire, but the remainder of the field wis not far behind and well bunched. The time for -this mile, 2:04, was within half a second of the record- I Both Natalie the Great and E. Colorado were overwhelming fa vorites. Season K-"tMd EstaMislted. Periscope established the sea ton's mile record time for trotters In the second . heat of the 2;65 trotting sweepstakes when he went the distance in 2:03. He won the event after finishing sixth in the first hent and then taking the next two. Th time for . 1. . 1 it . . . " . .. niic iiirce nines was iasiescoi inc season. Tom Murphy of Pough keepsie drove his second winnffig race of the season in the 2:18 trot. He piloted Neva Rrpok to victory In straight heats. Ilest time. 2:094. f Jimmy MeKerron, winner of the 2:12 pace, was the fifth favorite of the day to win. He took the first and third heats, finishing JOth in the second after I break ing coming Into the stretch. Best time, 2:06. i r NATIONAL LEAGUE Jit Pittsburgh R. H. E. St. Louis 2 13 o Pittsburg ........... .3 13 0 Doak, Sherdel, North and de mons; Morrison and Schmidt. At New Ylrk R. H. E Brooklyn 11 16 New York .. : . ..... .475 Grimes and Miller; Toney, Ben ton, Zinn and Smith. . At Philadelphia , R. H. E. noston 1 1 17 0 Philadelphia ... ......6 13 0 ; McQu'llan. Fllllngim and Gib son;' Hubbeil, Ring, Baunigartner and Bruggy. , AMERICAN LEAGUE At Boston . K. H. li Wa?hincon . . . . . . ....16 0 Boston i. . ;. 2 n o Mogrldgo and Gharrlty Russel and Ruel. . Second game " Washington-, . . . ' . . R. H. .1 8 12. 0 Boston . . . . . . .... . . .0 . Erickson end Picinlch; and Ruel. , 1 5 ; 0 Jones At Chicago R. H. E. Detroit . ... .V. ....... 0 4 0 Chicago ... ... ..... .2 4 0 Dauss and Bassler; Faber and Schalk. : T A young man who goes to col lege, for a coeducation Is jcalled a fusser. He specializes In dancing and small talk and not much else. He is a sort of a he-f Upper, s it were. v-.-t-r '' ' - M- r'.' CAMELS are VtlV cigarette TSECAUSE we put the utmost (Quality into this a - one orana. .uaraeis arc sible f or I skill, money and lifelong knowledge of fine tobaccos to make ;a cigarette. Nothinc is too frood lor Camels. And bear this mind! Everything is done 4 rfif rioarvttt iff- noihTr to - -. ....... . . j simpiy ior snow. K Take' the Camel package most jerfwt picking science secure tou wrappingreycnue siamp 10 seai thejfold and make he package air-tight But there's' nothing flashy about it You'll find no' extra wrappers. No jf rills or furbelows. Such things do riot improve the smoke any more than premiums or coupons. And remember you must pay their extra cost or get lowered quality. If you want the smoothest mellowest, mildest cigarette you can imagine and one entirely free from cigaretty aftertaste, j ! It's Camels for you. LIikt Tptten and Gummerson, Newspapermen, Accused i By Non-Partisans BOTH ARE .UNDER BONDS Special Edition of League Newspaper Contains Of fensive Matter FARGO, N. D., July 6. War rants lor the arrest of George A. Totten. Jr., and C. K. Gummer i.on were issued here today on a charge of criminal libel following publication of an article in a special edition of the Courier News charging members of the state executive committee of the Nonpartisan league with misus ing funds for the league's recall campaign. , ; Complaint by Chairman. The complaint against the men was filed by A. A. Liederbach. chairman pf the state executive committee. Both were arrested and later released on bond pend ing a hearing July 8. Previous to i filing charges against them, Gummerson and Totten had been relieved of. their positions as edi tor and business manager, re spectively, of the Courier News, a daily pewBpaper controlled by the state executive committee. Totten also is at liberty on bond following bis arrest Saturday on charges of embezaling $102.70 of the league's campaign fund, and is I under injunction, obtained by Leiderbach today, forbidding him to have anything to do with the management of the Conrner News. Charges Denied, tin a statement issued tonight Leiderbach denied the published charges made against the com mittee of mishandling league funds, and declared that "every dollar expended by us has been in conformity with instructions of the mass convention that author ized the fund." " JWe shall submit a complete report, of all receipts and dis bursements at the next state con vention," Leiderbach's statement said. "We shall be glad to wel come an Inspection of our book 3 by a committee of leaguers when ever the league wishes." - f CLOVERDALS NOTES iMr. and Mrs. J. D. Craig ac companied their son-in-law and family of Salem to Pacific City to spend the Fourth. They left here Friday evening. 'Miss Hazel Craig was given a birthday surprise 'Sunday when her sister Invited in a few friends for a 12 olclock dinner. IMr. and Mrs. Ivan Hadley ac companied Mrs." Hadley's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mickey of Salem, to Corrallis to celebrate the holi day. 1 F. A." Wood : and family ' spent as goon. as us pus- o makcCamels the htiv. Nothms' is done ? for instance. It's the can dcyisc to pro- the Fourth in Salem with rela- tlves. A. Wood has purchased a new threshing machine. Everybody is busy now in the fruit and hay. Dangerous Curves to Be Eiminated from Highway ASTORIA, Ore., July 6. Work of removing all the dangerous blind curves on the Columbia River highway between Astoria and Portland will be started next Friday, it was announced hero to day by J. J. Lynot, superintendent of that division of the highway, and J. W. Foster, construction foreman. The decision to eliniinate the dangerous curves which in many cases have contributed to serious accidents to motor cars on tae Astoria-Portland division of tae Columbia River highway, .was reached by the state highway immission, following a persona! Inspection made lastr Thursday by commissioner John B. Yeon or Portland, who made the trip iro.: that city here, accompanied by W. D. Clark, division engineer, ror the Columbia River highway, and J. J. Lynot. Tennesse Woman May Head National Education As sociation Next Year DKS MOINKS, Iowa, July 6. The high water mark cf the meetings of the National Educa tion association was reached this afternoon when 22 separate de partments and organizations gath ered in various places here to dis cuss important phases of educa tion. It is a part or the plan of the new organization that in ad dition to the general program of education adopted by the main body of the association, each de partment or affiliated organiza tion shall adopt a plan of work in Its special field of activity. Important developments of to day's session included the nomin ation of Miss Charl O. Williams 3f Memphis, Tcnn., as president of the National Education associ ation for the coming year. The election will be held Friday mor ning. It wag informally announced to night that the resolutions com mittee had agreed upon 13 reso lutions. A summary of these resolutions which is expected to go before the general session Friday follow: 1 A competent, well tramea teacher for every teaching posi tion in the United States; 2 Two probationary periods of service to i determine ftness for permanent service; 3 Permanent tenure during efficient service after pro bationary period; 4 Adequate retirement law; 5 Adoption o: single salary schedule based upon preparation and expert service; c More adequate program of eflu cation lor rural America; '7 Welcome co-operation with Ameri can Legion in developing a pro gram of Amercanism; basic lan guage of public, private and par ochial schools should be English language; Citizenship througtt history and civics endorsed; com pulsory attendance for 9 months through high school period advo cated; 8 Recognize that wise ex penditures for schools are ah in vestment bringing larger return than any other type of public ex penditure; recognize necessity for larger state distributive funds for schools to equalize burdens and opportunities throughout the state; 9 Renewed unequalitiec endorsement of a department or education with a secretary in the president's cabinet and federal aic? and encouragement to the states in the promotion of education as embodied In the Sterling-Towner bill, and earnestly protest against the submerging or education Jn any other part of the govern ment ano t$e subordination of ed ucation to ' other national inter ests; 10 Urge adequate library service on country wide basis In charge of professional librarians; 11 A course of study for all schools dealing with taxation and expenditure of public funfls: 12 A national program of health edu cation leading to physical fitness, and 13- rEntering upon a program of education leading to interna tional peace. In an address lave today Dr. John J. Tlsert, United States commissioner of education said that while army fignres indlcaro that probably 20 per cent of the population in the United State cannot read or write the English language, illteracy is slowly being eradicated. Dr. Tigert said that it appears that rural illiteracy, is about double the urban lliueraty. E. L. Holton, dean of education of the Kansas state agricnltural college, speaking before the de partment ot educational publica tion, strongly urccd that the peo ple of the United States furnish only the best text books to their school children. Dean Holton de nied that text book publishers ate profiteering. Chicago is said to be the on:y city making bids for next year's midwinter meeting of the depar: ment of superintendents. It :s considered likely that the board or directors ot the National Educa? tion association may decide tr bold the main organization meet ings with the convention of the department of superintendence. Heretofore the meetings have becji separate. Portland, Ore., has ex tended an invitation for. the-association to hold its 1935 conven tion in that city in connection with -world's fair to be Held there. - MISS WILLIAMS IS NOMINATED " ' - .-. ? , . --ft--- -"roUBSDAY MORNING, JULY 7, 1921- ' . i i - . -'?-' KABER JURY WILL BE KH Every Woman Dismissed Pe remptorily by Attorneys For Defendant DISEASED MIND, CLAIM Jurors f Are Warned to Be Prepared fori Horrible Things in Testimony CLEVELAND. 6., July ' K. Twelve hien will decide whether Mrs. Eva Catherines Kaber is guil ty of firtt degree tnurder lu con nection )with the fatal " stabbing of her husband, Daniel F. Kaber Every! woman tentatively seat ed on the jury was! dismissed per emptorily by Mrs. Kaber's counsel thus making good jthe declaration cf Francis Poulsori Mrs. Kaber's personal; counsel, that no v.oraen would be permrttod to sit rfi judgment against her 'if he roulJ help it:, hocause I he considers them "heartless" jn judg'ng one o: tneiriown s?x. Many Admissions Matb" In h's opening statement to tli2 jury, Attorney Corrlgan for the defense,; admitted s that many ot the state's contentions wers true, but that the defense testimony would show that Mrs. Kaber had not intended to murder her aus band. ahd that hr actions wero the result of a mind distressed from childhood aiid even. before birth and worn down by "horri ble things that will reflect no credit on the deadiman." He asserted that Mr. Kaber's acts wore down her mental .capac ity, and warned the jury to be pre pared- to listen: to "some hor rible things that would come out in the testimony. ' I'pion Attempt Made Assistant CouBiy Prosecutor Cassidy in outlining the states case, asserted that testimony will enow that Mrs. Kaber first at tempted ti kill her husband by poisoning, and failing In this, hirefi assassins toi kill him. The motive, lie isaid. was to ob tain possession of Mr. Kaer's tstate for herself and daughter, Miss Marion McArdle, who also Is indicted lor first dgTee mur der, for her alleged participation In the plot. j H S. Gile Says He Will Put His Faith in Industry Into Action "Now is the time to plant fruit, rather Ithan to plpw it up." Is the 1 uptimlstic' declaration o H. b. Gile of- Salem, ode of the pioneer fruit handlers of the Willamette valley J j . "V6 are preparing to put our faith into actionj by planting 50 more acres of pnines near Salem. Fruit ijs low in price, this year, but t we believe we'll never again see a ; return; of the conditions back in j 1902. when small prunes sold as i 25c Men's Straw llats; Bar gain Basement ; 1AL Price, each. 1UL Face Towels; Bargain Base ment Price, 1A' each..... i 1UU Cooking Utensils ; Bargain Basement Price, 1 f each.. i 1UC Aluminum ! Wear; Basement rice, each.,. ... Bargain 10c 50-yard Cl6thes Line ; Bar gain Basement in Price, eacH AiiSe. Kitchen Brushes; Basement Price, each. .! Bargain 10c Children's Underwear; Bar gain Basement in Price, each......... ...... JL U C he mm ;T0 BE PHD "-T--V imiiTiiiniiiiii IH...JI..I.. M,wm iin. i I.,..."" iu.nu.," in 1 1 jn,, f ' ' ' ' ' " " - -': - . . " . low as a a cent a Vund. Condi tions have been .feverish enough for tbese last two years, but they promise to stabilize, and they will av both the grower and the handler if we'll all keep otir fait a with the industry. ."Alarmist predictions early In the season, were that there would be a vast quantity 6f fruit without a market this year. As a matter oi" fact, every berry so far picked has been sold, and there seems to be r. way out for -every one that can -be picked. A few fine late Etterberg strawberries are still on the vines, and there is a chance that their owners will let them go because ot the rush to eet the cherries and iojrans out of the way. They are beautiful berries, ripe and sweet and even more perfect than the earlier product. It is an unusual coincMence that they ripen so late as to conflict with the ether fruits. Thq total leave age, however, is negligible com pared to the whole year's crop, and it comes only from lack of time to harvest the conflicting crops, and not because there was no market for them." Course of Study 'Sent To County Superintendents By Mr. Churchill "Boy, go fetch Mr. Churchill's volume on fire protection. Let's put out this'blaze in the approved mauner." So may the ebildren remark tn the future. J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of schools, pro poses to teach 'em young. A course "of study in fire pre vention. Is being sent out by irr. Churchill, through the various county superintendents, to all of the school districts in the state. In the manual, acknowledgement is matio to Horace Sykes, secretary of the firo marshal's, Gepartmem. who prepared the material for the manual. In the foreword Mr. Churchill says : "The conservation of life' and property Is necessary In promot ing the welfare or the state and the nation. The loss of property occasioned by fires, from' prevent able causes is far greater ;nan most of us realize. Forest fires alone mean a loss ot thousands m dollars. Oregon has one-fifth or. the standing timber of the United States and much of our revenue comes from ths source. It is Im portant, therefore, for us to use FREE BALLOONS For The children; At the Special Matinee Saturday 10 a. m. for MARY PICKFORD in Her Greatest "Through The Back Door" YE LIBERTY ' A - ! Curtain Rods ; Bargain Base- ment Price, 10c eaqh. San. Mason Caps ; Bargain Basement Price, dozen x 10c 15c Potato Mashers; Bar gain Basement, -f A Price, eacji 1UC 25c Fine Tooth Combs; Bar gain Basement Price, each........ 10c Claw Tack Hammers; Bar gain Basement A Price, each 1UC Market Baskets; Basement Price, each.......... : j... Bargain 10c 25c Laces, Bargain Base ment Price, yard- r. 10c SCHOOLS TEACH FIBE HTECT1 eTCry::precaution to salcguard our forests so that our wealth, may no be decreased by loss of timber through fires.' 'Friday During our recent sale we had Pequot sheets on special at $1.39. The demand was so great that we were completely sold up short ly after opening our doors, i We have just re ceived a limited quantity of these sheets and feel they 'are due the public at the same price, therefore-arc placing them pn special Friday at 9 a. m. Pequot Sheets, f Special' 011.30 Our Prices Always the Lowest Commercial and Court Streets 1 n7 r '11 11 -1 1 in . ill 1. Il if 111 111 i.imi I Summer Excursion To Eastern Points Through CANADIAN PACIFIC ROCKIES Tickets on sale June 1st to j August 15th inclusive. - Limit three i months from date of sale, with final return limit October 31st. For f ull particu ' lars write, telephone, or call at office. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY E. E. Penn, General Agent, , Passenger Department, I 55 Third St., Portland, round - np of unusual bargain , . . . , ., , i 1- much higher worth and value lowly price. Hair Pvibboryj ; Bargain Base ment price, : in' yard..... .;...-....... 1UC Ladies' Underwear; Bargain Basement Price, ia each.-..; . : lUC Ladies' Straw Hats; Bargain fiasemen Pnce, each".... .. .......;... Linen Finish Napkins; Bar gain Basement in Price, each..:;.-,-:. I UC SHOP WITH THE If.Rnwns Two thousand years old ? : To ; can't ; fool- me. Why. u s ot 1921 now! Passing Show. " f 7- best quality 81x90 J Oregon offering where articles of f are marched out at this" Children's Straw Hats; 'Bar? gam Basement Price, each. Laundry oap -.Bargain Base men Pnce, 10c 3 bars Jar lubbers; Bargain Base ment Price, 10c 2 dozen...... 25c Rubber 'Balls; Barpia Basement Price, , . tfil each - lUt I U XWTJs Sir"t J t. a It I I V M A t--