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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1921)
t . THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 3, 1921 NATIONAL LEAGUE i At Cincinnati-- I Tt. H. E. Brooklyn . i . i . . . 4 1 Cincinnati . . . . J . :' .!. . i '. 9 I Cad ore, 1M tchelL and Taylor, Kruegor; Luque and Win go. At St. Lou!; 1L If. E. Nft w York ., 1 4 8 2 8t. Louis ............. 6 10.1 Barnes. Ryan and E. Smith, SnyderS Ffeffer, and demons. Bailey. Walker I AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 At Boston - ' -First Game Rt. Loan j Doston j .... J Van. Gilder, Bevereid; Jones, len and Ituel R. II. E. ........ O A ....... 5 11 2 Kolp.,Dayne and ; Karr, ' Thormah- fiecoqd Game 1 8 6 ' Davis and Severeld; r en nock, Russell, Thormahlcn and Ruel. Ft. Iuls ....i... B 11 Boston I ..;....! 2 REFUGEES Willi T SB With Many Others Tired of Russia, American Says i No Fun in Soviet -At Washington R. II. E. ivtrolt .....'.!.. ...... 4 11 0 Washington .J.'... .... 5 8 0 Ehmke and Wood all; Courtney, Acosta. Zacharjr and Gharrlty. WARSAW, July 30. Bolshevik soldiers guard the Russian bor der and only certain persons are Siren permission to leave the country, yet by bribery and other means, great numbers of persons are crossing into adjacent' coun tries each night. Polish government officials have estimated that about 50,000 hav been entering Poland from Russia every" month,' despite ef forts of. the Polish authorities to keep them out. Only a very small percentage of these people carry the proper crdentlals from the Bolsheviki. A ; recent arrival In Warsaw from Russia was Ralph Rimar. formerly an art student in Detroit and Charleston, W-Va.. who left; America, via Cjanada, early in January this year, with TOO, other Russians.' Rimkr went to the United Stales eight yers ago from a part of Russia which i.i now Included within the Polish republic where j bis parents re side. ' Rimar says that when he last saw the emigrants whom he had accompanied to Russia all had had enough of the (Bolshevik regime and wished that they were back in the states. Rimar was in Russia three months, visiting Petrograd Mos cow, Kiev and other cities and towns. Conditions' generally, ho said, were gradually becoming worse, everywhere. He is eager to return to the United States OFFICIALS I CUT EXPENSES1 i but, able without credentials, Is un- Govcrnor in Reply to Re trenchment Edict HIGHWAY BOARD WRITES to get a Rimar says ho went to Russia. to satisfy his passport. curiosity and for T fW: O GALA DAY Spend Your Week-end August and 7 at Pacific j City Beach , The following featurns will.be oh the program: Bucking horses. Trick riding. V - - . ' The Great Round Up drunken ride feature. Horse rices ' ; . Ponv races. : Lieut. L. S. Taylor, the wizard of the air will , give wind .walking airplane exhibition. Athletic sports on land and water - , -Free Fish end Clam Bake . al Big Dance Afternoon and Evenings fun but that he didn't have any pleasure at all,! and that hi cur iosity is thoroughly satisfied. He was arrested jfive times, went without a square meal for 12 weeks and that if he is ever able to. get bick to I the United States he will stay put there for all time. ! Presidents of State Educa tional Institutions Faypr New Policy Instructions Are Sent To World War Veterans To the World war veterans who have already made application for benefit under the bonus bill of Oregon, Captain If. C. Brum baugh, secretary of the World war veterns state aid commission, ir sending out letters and enclos ing copy of the legislative enact ment covering the bonus offered by the state of Oregon. He r.tates in his letter that the rules and regulations under which the bonus law will be adminis tered have not as yet been promul gated and that application blanks will not be ready for distribution for some time. To those who have already made .application. the letter states that the address has been recorded and that necessary in formation will bo forwarded as soon us proper forms aro prepared. Also should the applicant chanr address." to notify tho state aid commission. that every dollar : we expend,! whether from direct or indirect taxation, is the b.ard-arned money of some Oregon taxpayer, and I assure you the letter will have the careful consideration It merits." Harmony Held (Jood Policy E., S. Tillinghast. superintend ent of the state school for the deaf, informs the governor that he is "submitting to the board of Mnro I Pttpr Rprpivprl Rvi control detailed figures as to our More ieuers neceivea by i Te te of month, pens and appropriations availa ble, and desire to work in closest harmony with the views of the board as to what further expendi tures should or should not be made. Not Particularly Cordial From the members of the pub lic service Commission, who never have been particularly chummv with the governor, comes this acknowledgment, signed by Secre tary William P. Ellis: "We desire to acknowledge receipt of your favor of July 23 relating to the subject of economies in expend! tures." 'I assure you that you can de pend upon me to do all within my power to hold down tho ex penses of maintaining this depart ment, writes Mrs. Winnie Bra den. state exhibit agent. Water Superintendent Writes "I assure you that we will car ry the work on as economically as possible, in order to give the greatest benefit to the people of our great state for the money ex pended," promises George T. Cochran, state water superintendent. "This commission has at all times been very closely supervis Ing expenditures of the game pro tection fund, writes A. E. Burgh duff, state game warden, "and I feel that with our present com mission, which is not only an ex celllent working organization, but one eminently qualified from. business standpoint to get results, none of the game protection fund win do expenaea otherwise man Judiciously." People Complain Here is the endorsement of A C. Barber, state insurance com missioner and state fire marshall: "One who hears the frequent com plaints of the citizens of our state SAYLES SELUS OUT INDEPENDENCE. Ore.. Aug. 2. (Special to The Statesman) B. P. Sayles has sold his Interests In tho Sayles Motor Car company to his partner, W. B. Hugeans. The old name of the firm will be retained Ideflnltely. Mr. Sayles expects to leave soon for Canada to ceck another location. Read The Classified Ads. Another batch of letters from state department and institution heads, commending Governor Ol cott for discouraging trips by state officials to points outside of the state, as a retrenchment pol icy and agreeing to adhere to the policy as far as possible, haB been received by the executive "The commission commends you for your action and expresses its entire sympathy with your ideas," writes R. A. Booth, chair man or the state highway com mission. Cooperation Urged The comment of W. J. Kerr, president of the Oregon Agricul tural college, is that "we are ful ly cognizant .of the unsettled ec onomic conditions obtaining at the present time, and want to assure you of our hearty cooper at ion in every effort to meet the situation "I wsh you to know that we are heartily in accord with you in your movement for economy during these present times," says President P. L. Campbell of the University of Oregon. President Campbell adds that Dr. Torrey of the University faculty has agreed to bear his own expenses on a trip to Berkeley where he will present two papers at a meeting of the American Association for advancement of Science. Food Office In Line C. L. Itawley. state dairy and food commissioner, writes: "I de sire to express to you my very hearty approval of the contents of your letter nf July 23. wherein you called my attention to the need of economy in tho ministra tion of this office, and pledge to you a strict compliance of same." Says Percy A. Cupper, state en- neer: I fully appreciate that FUG COAST STANDS UNIQUE Region 'Largest Clear Terri tory for Food Products In Entire World PARK GIVES ADDRESS Local Man Talks on Quaran tine Question at Hood River Convention The. Pacific coast west of the Rocky mountains Is tho fargest clear territory lor the production of food products in the world, with reference to pests that t'roU' ble fruits, according to Charles A Park, chairman of the western plant quarantine board and pres ident of the Oregon State lior ticultural society. In an address delivered at the fourth annual conference of north west horticulturists, entomologists and plant pathologists held- at Hood River July 28 and 29, Mr. Park spoke on "Plant Quarantines of the Pacific Coast and TApir Im Quarantine Effectived In this address Mr. Park said that the diligently enforced plant quarantine orders issued by Pa cific coast states, have resulted in keeping the fruit and melon flinea out of the orchards and truck farms, also In keeping the gypsy and brown-tail moths out of the forests as well as the blister rust from the fiveMeafed pine trees. The same rigid enforcement of quarantine laws has also kept the Mexican boll-weevil from the cot ton fields of the Pacific coast, Mr. Park said in hiT address. And concerning high taxes at the pres- lI'r"U8U cu" V.k lZ ent time can only agree with your ot interested in the enforce. Aii rnn.rninr ntWaait fnr ment ' quarantine laws, neither curtailment of expenses in every have a mile track, which is good1 enough to allow some fast time. though It Is not deeply enough banked at the turns to take the ends "wide open" so as to make world's records., . The Smith brothers of Salem expect to compete It side car ev ents are staged. They do not have a track or the special machines for solo racing at top speed, hut they have the equipment for the side car entries, and they , expect to go after the prizes. It is understood that though the state fair management. in Sa lem has heretofore consistently refused to give the track over, to motor racing, the board may al low its use for eonve cycle races this fall if the ' machines and horses can ho kept from, quarrel ing as to a division of time. The Salem oval is one of the be't horse tracks in the west, and is well enough banked " for high speed cycling. Some hundred- ntiles-an-hour gas-car races on this state track uoght to bo migh ty interesting. , " Locations Are Changed By Silverton Stores State Dental Board Reports to Governor r . . . :. At the close M Its iwcai year March 31, the afate board or crn . tal examiners haH on hand $3215. ?. accord ng tb tho annual re port filed yesterday with Govern or Olentt I I At the close ht tho fiscal year ST2 denf'sts vpr shown to be regularly licenced by tho board tnd 192 of Ihetfa were tnpractie oatsid the ataite. Dur'ng the year the cartlficatea of 39 wera revoked, malnl for failure to comply with thf annual rerl?tn i'on rcqulremerlt. The ceruucaip o Dr. I. B Ilohk'ns was unon receipt hf proof SILVERTON, Or., Aug. 2. (Soecial to The Statesman! T. l.ukens, proprietor of the Sllver-1 ton Variety store; has moved his stock from the Steclhammer building to the Coolldge & Mc Claine bank building. He Is now occupying the room vacated by George Hubbs'and Ernest Ekman. Mr. Hubbs will occupy an office, in the front part of the new-room now being added to the SteeVham mer drug store. Mr. Luken will later move Into one of the new storerooms In the bank building now under construction -by Cool ldge & McClaine, bankers on First and Oak streets. The room in the Steelhammer drug store which has until re cently been occnpled by -the Sil verton Variety store Is being ar ranged for a musical room.-Archways will be built between the drug store and the music room- possible way in the operation of the business of the state." Dalziel Will Help 'I fully realize the importance (ft this matter and wish to assure you of my hearty co-operation at all times in anything that will benefit the taxpayers of the state, is the reply of w. A. Dal ziel, deputy state sealer of weights and measures. we cannot be too often reminded Land Board TUH1S Over Big Amount to Treasurer And TWENTY-SEVEN OTHER BIG PRIZES, Totaling $510.00 Cash ) tpyrT No real chip Low in tears Had low rice A kings help Soke This nhcaeelchalora loeownltnl a i hadoioerrow ' ka igakhgesa KilviV 00ERLH0ALLC0EA 0LTN INTWOLOW HAR I AAHRWI 0 A ISGNAEHNHA mOYlh- N0HCLAER0N0EAR L I NTF1 IW0LTAR HDLWRC I0DA L KNLEHGK INSE KWITDV NRNOREALCH IHCL 0WTEARAETIWW HADWOU IRC A KKNGIISGENS MljlfclU NNREAUEROEHHO L OA INNTEAI T E HHLWIRWROAW AAGNSHLKHKA TlClues: ????t7???7??7? ?7?????7? ??? ??7???????? ??????????? The state land board yesterday, through G. G. Brown, clerk of the board, turned over $88,983.40 to the state treasurer, represent ing receipts of the department for the month of July. The several items making up the total were: Common school fund principal. payments on cert'ificales and cash sales, $8991.16; common school fund principal, payments on loans, $32,675; common school fund interest, payments on cer tificates, 1427.38; common nchool fund interest, payments on loans. $30,732.33; university fund in terest, payments on loans, $423; agricultural college fund princi pal, payments on loans, $5600; agricultural fund interest, pay ments on loans, $815.57; swamp rural credits principal. $5603.93; swamp rural credits Interest, $3715.03; total, $88,983.40. the sweet potato weevil, nor the potato wart nor the citrus canker Is as yet known on the coast. CoaM Well Guarded. f AH these pests, Mr. Park said, are known east of the Rocky mountains and were introduced before the enforcement of rigid quarantine. They have been pre vented from coming to the Pa cific coast by the destruction by local inspectors of plants so infected. Should any destructive pest be found In fruits of the Pacific coast. Mr. Park said 'that' the markets of the world would be closed to shipments from here. SMITH BROTHERS TO UACES Motorcycle Events Will Be Staged in Portland By War Veterans SAID Miat grwi ltri Frlaer, (tear B. IMiner. t hta hated nvml. tfovl Tr dacwr )! Warktield Griffin, "I Jt incirc4 four of tba ; ratt Kvin( irtnrt fctara in America lir mr next big 'tag Pietura Play." Of Mini this mad Snff in aarry W.aoaa ha like la ba tba irtt at all th rraat Mavia Prodseara a4 a trwt hia bait ta paraaada Dcatillar ta tell Sim tba aamaa of tba maat Moria Stars. JvM t tanUliia bhn, Caar B. DaMiller cava , JTi4 VarkfHild Oittfia fear rrcrat voda kyraBtinr ha asmea af tba fear Maria . fcUra " a bad eara-d tnd told Bin that if ba , .vd braina anaarb ta kiaravar tba aamea freta t'aaa aatrat eedaa Sa.destrrad ts know tbam. It waa K,h af a pusla for Griff ia, a H la taid ba eallad ia cVotland Trd and offered tbam a theaaand dallara if iy Toald dia v aarar tba riw for bHa f ram tba faar aaerat , , cmtaa tbat DaMiller bad firea kirn. Tiia waa a aaay job for tba trat 8eUaa4 Yard Taarttv yarea, and ia leaa tbaa aa bear hay bad tba foar amea. - Tby ava tba Bamaa t Griffia aad alio kiia tbair aja m fcr warkiag aat thair clnaa. . XXBU IS TBS WAY TKET VXD IT. "It's . aaty." said Ckiaf of Datactivaa O'Flraa. "I baa warkad aat faar uni which yaa aaa baaeatb aaek aaa af tba faor codaa. . . "i,' ; - . - "Add aa tbeaa faar ma aad yaar taUla giva yaa tba Imt alaaa ta tba faar Bamaa. "Tan (a about it tbia way. Eaeb aaerat eada bat taa lattara ta it. Sack letter repre aeats a Bomber. Tba firat letter af tba eoda repreaeata 1, tba aond letter repreaeau 3, tba third letter Vepreeeota a, aad aa ea. Tba taatb letter ia eaca aada-rapreaaats tba cipher 0 instead of 10. i "Each ion, aa yoa aaa, iaeteed af aambara ia aaade ap af letter, bat it eenuiaa ealy tba letters that are contained ia tba eada a bare U. "New ebanca tba letters af each aom lata tbair equivalent nnntbers. accord in f t tba code above, potting tbaa down line by line from left ta right exactly aa tba letter; far iaataaee. tba first letter at tba firat aaa ia N. N as yaa will aaa ia the firat letter af the secret eada a bar that aaa aad therefore rep- reaente anmber 1. H, tna aeeand letter ia tie firat dine af the tint tin is tbe eighth letter ia the code above it, U ereor it rrp reaenta aombar 8. "After yoa have ebaagad evo letter at tbe turn iate a Bomber, add as the anm ta.i eiaetly aa yoa would any ether aom af ft- DEGREE VEBS- IE OUT Oil DAIL University Heads to Whom Olcott Made Saucy Reply Put Under Arrest Some interesting motorcycle races are scheduled for Rose City park at Portland August 6 and 7, Saturday and Sunday of this week. The meet Is to be under the auspices of Over-the-Top post. Veterans of Foreign Wars. They There is Bomejthtng suspicious There ia something suspicious about the efforts of some Demo crats to help the Harding admin istration. that the eert!fWu was wtrongfu:- ly used by cnother. revoked showtnK A Yield of w - 7.20 GOVERWiIENT of NEWFOUNDLAI.D 15 year t 3nld t onda (Noncollatlo). x ; These bonds jiro a direct ob-' ligation of tjie Koveniment' of Newfoundland and are exempt from all taics by that covernraent. .. j ; percent ; '- Dated ''.V v'.i'--4 Du June 1, 1921j Juno 30, 1936 , - , Denora. 1 1.00 j ",, IVIco $93.G3 Wm. McGlLCIIRIST, Jr. Resident Representative Clark, Kendall & Co- Inc. Rocim40D U. S, Naty Bank Bldff. Let Your Scotch Woolen Us Tailor Next Suit kNE OF the mbst distinctive U features of o?r Bulta is the Perfect Fit. : No matter how fine the mater ial, if a suit does not fit the wear er perfectly it is a failure 1 : Every suit we sel I Is guaranteed not only to fit, hut to be perft in all details, such as material, workmanship and wearing qual ities. : Despite the fact that only the Lest goes Into our suits, the prices are vcrr naodcBt. j . You have a choice of over 110 cloths and patterns at from $30 up. . Come and see them, and decide to buy your next stilt here. 426 State Street Mill Salem, Oregon ". d the total that yon km girea yoa ' " "" ai i a aione Btara. ..P? work 'nr ' thi way: 7 - Begmnrag at tbe left-hand aide of tba , V Z-'nr f e"e each f ignra af the ebove tbe aaa; for iaitaaca. I !?.I'n0,i th " er af the total af the f.r. aum U 7. The letter O ia the aeveath letter ia tba ead. ah.. .!.- .! -""'" in i letter revreaeated b Tear total i. letter C. New change erer7nun ber of yon, total i. the a.m. V.y aid "aa will have the Bane ml k. u.. 6..- ' ' eented by tbat ana tbe hi aria Star rerre Tlra G Contest Is Absolutely FREE of . Expeiisea" Send In Your Answers To-day! I aad atrllra!! MT '. t patieneo MbmiUI w. WU1 p., 7f.uwVpv -Tba great eeateat ta being -eeadoeted by Thi SMteemaa Pabliahiag Co, Salea, Ore- r ja. eaa af tba largest aad beat known pnb-lahmg- aon ia Oreaoaw Tbia ia- year Cerente that the priaee will be awarded lb ebeelute fairneaa and aqaareaeaa ta yaa ad every athey ranteataat. . Frankly, it ia Intended t iatradae The Perifie Home toad. Ultf? Maaaaioa. aad Tbe orthweat Pealtry earaal. tba leading seal ery aagestae af the Pecifie Nerteweat Tea w.ay eater aad wia the beet of prixaa whether J" nr a anbaeriber to either af tbeee pub i'LViIw ' oveoe,. yo VUI aeitber be naked nor exported to take tbeaa r",B ! -! peBay af year veaar to eautpete. . Z9J?a ,b 4iMT'T"t reJfl Hetneatead v w .'' bt farm macaaina pob- L" ' Kertbwoet. leaned we-k-Pl k u ' TfrT Ur ,o,r of raWi. U.,. "w Plry Jeamal i alao rrv ... I r h" Urf eirealetienNrf VZift V"? 'leaa pnbli.had fa Abe a.T" W,kWt- Bat onr aetta r. en. of ' "Vl" h"m" w" mere fanl? KirC"" "liaiated wtth tbeee 5 7:; ;;:''7"-rV aw aat ay aaewtng yowr eapiea a Jnt foay fneadi or aeighbora, who will ap preciate tbaae-aaally worth while aagasiaos aaa want taesa eom a tbem recaUrl tea lead era ta Tba Pmrifim Tt mmA twa readers .ta Tbe Kerthweat FaaJtry Jeor aal. or say ether combinative yaa like ta make faar. Yea will eaaily faifiU tbia aiiapla eenditiea ia a few a in ate of year apare time, i and we will area eaad eepiee ta each of yaar friends if yea wish. HOW TO IEJTO YOTO fOlOTrOKaV. j Tee only one aide af tbe paper tbat can tatas aamea af tbe Movie Stirs, aad pat year MB aad address (stating Mr., Mrs. ar Miss) ia the apper right hand corner. If yea watb to write anything but year answers, aaa a aeparate aheet of paper. ; Three independent lodges, baring aa ea aectioa wkataver wtth tba fira, will award tba prise, and the anawem gaining . 20 points will take the First Prise. Yoa will art 8$ potnta for every aaree eampletad tT rertly. 40 point will be awarded far geaeral neatness, strle, spelling, paaetnatan, eta, 10 mints for aaaawritiag. sad 100 perota for Lfalfilling the eonditione of tbe sen test. Caa- tes'sate mass agraa ia aittea hr the daieoa of the jadgea. - . - - . - The eoatest wflt eleee et S a. Kevea ber 0. 121., Immediately after whw arre will be )lr-4 and the pritea award- na. Aaarosa ywar answera laday ta: -VrHl T J .w 5' iadgtne and " ea thia big ia- aw. . nastv - i " Jhtr Great Movie Mystery, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Or. Wl N These Prizes 2nd . . 3rd m . m 4th . "eth v.. . 6th . Ttb, ts.ee Csb tb, t.n csstt tb, 909 Cash 10th. $V00 Cas lltb, ts.09 Cash t Utt, 5.00 Cash 13th. 15 00 Cash J4tb, S.0 Cash JHh, (M Caah lath, SVn Can 17th. (5.00 Cash $200.00 CtLSl 100.00 Cash 60.00 Cash 25.00 Cash 15.00 Cash 10.00 Cash in. lot. tfHa. flat. read. 3rd, ttu. Mh, tstb, 7th. S8t, see ss.oa ts.oe Sft.04 . s.oo voe tS.na IS 00 see Pssh Cash Cash Cash Cash Cssb Cash Cssb Cash Csafe rash PRIZES GUARAirTEED The president, registrar and other officials of Centennial uni versity, Denver, Colo., are out on bail, according to information reaching Salerm, trying to raise enough money to refund $25 a head to a large number of per sons on whom tne university conferred, either by invitation or as a pleasant surprise, the degree of L.. L.. D. Governor Olcott recently re ceived a letter from the mythical Institution offering to accord him the degree in return for $25. The ggvernor turned down the offer In a real saucy letter that brought upon him the rebuke of some of his friends who thought the gov ernor either should have accepted the rare opportunity to become a doctor of laws or at least de clined ia a more scholarly man ner.. , The Centennial university graft. It appears, was detected by Dr. Herbert N. Fisher, a Los Angeles minister, who received notice tbat he had been made ao L L. D , and who. a few days later, re ceived notice that he owed 2o for the distinction. Instead ot re mitting, he conferred with pot olfice Inspectors.. : i New Heating Plant Will I Soon Be in Operation R. B. Goodln, secretary of the state board of control, has re turned from Rosebure with in formation that the new heating plant at the state soldiers home will be in operation the first week In September. The plant is com pletely new and was provided for through an appropriation of the legislature of 1921. The cost will ho frMfctJv rnnra ftn ?1.40, You'll get somewhere with a pipe and P A. Get rVf Albtrt i ofd7 In foppy reaT bag, tidy tad (ins, aanasem aearwef find hmU pound tin humidor $ mnd in thm rand crystal glmtm mmidr wit It sponge nteisfener lop. Start fresh all over again at the beeiitning! pipe! and forcet every smoke cxDeriencelyou ever had that spilled the beans! For "a jimmy ipe, , packed brimful with Prince Albert, will trim any degrjee of . smokejoy you ever registered! It's a revelation! . " Put a pin in here I Prince Albert cakt bite your tongue or parch your throat Both are cut out by,our exclusive patented process. So, just pas up any old idea you may have stored avav that vou :an't smoke a pipe! Wc tell you that you can and justjhave the time of your life on every firc-up if you play Prince A lor packing! What P. A, hands you in a pipe it will home-made cigarette! Gee--but you'll fun rolling 'em with Prince Albert; and, it's a' cinch because P. A. is crimp cut and stays ptit! lbert 'duplicate in a have a lot of CpprHgbt 19tf br J. Reywrida Tebacce Cat. , Wia te -Sel eta. if TMI ii. n A thi ncthnnl jry cmc!:? s?pnr. 5 - .- t X i i: . : iVi - f i . t; - a : i , i r ; V 1 'i' A V ; - i 4 J 1 ?' IS