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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH 11. 1922 by Comtoisston The pubUcVrrlce ommlsioa, Petition of the 'North I Pa cific MfJi rr.-1asddatl03,1tau 'sus pended by order ! a prorosed i hange by, the'"NortbJ Pacific ,relght bureattr fwtfeb M ould eUmlaai tnsit prieges oa breakfast fonH The inter state commerce commission' has ordered a similar aaspension and . a hearing on the queitton! baa been ' et for March 25 a 'Joints conference of,the inter- ft! at ft rnmmtr . - KunmiSWDl V.l 'conni,4onB of! Oregon. aahlngton and ,HaW will be beid. . The three states -art a-f- tl by tho ProPPdj change. - . l!e Bra,n and nllljng fnter fs hava complained -of thai Dro-l-osed aetionfJof.tbe : railroads as tending unnecessarily to ' heckle nd restrict" be business;" statement frora the Oregon irttm- mission today; "and arei rtnrHfrnA. in'K that the carriers be! made' to bliow Justification ;forj the - t- tempted advances. Detail f, . prompt disposition of the iratt . nrtPTewit under arrangcicent uj several siaies." fL KaUon V corn mash, a few I - mll,8 above that Flrtn nl..V . I V TtottoantK'h6mf was part of viucjat party. , SHERIDAN NEWS New Bank Examiners Are 'Approved by' State Board SHEKIDAN. Mar. 16. Ellory Townsend is 111 with influenza, but is improving. Mrs. Dick Otlinger who Is III with influenza is on the road to recovery. Mrs. Alfred Ivie is on the sick list. Perie Mark has returned from Hood River where he went to at- . E';S. ataon of the First Na-l-5ttk 01 Eugene, Glenn V. lmbriy,. cashier of the AmerH can National bank f k-i.,k Falls, and Onv tc iii,.t-t I tend the funeral of his cousin In tha state h.-,nn a 1 Mrs, Lyle Jones is able to be and now conducting were jowasy approved by the state banking department as state bank examiners. Watson takes the place of Stanley, L. Stewart. wno nas secured a oosition with the Salt Lake) branch of the Fed eral Reserve bank. GHANDI TAKEN I t FOR SEDITION (Con tinned from page 1) 5)t the Bombay presidency, the n or Hindu merchant,! He stu- iea uw, and finished 'bis ?1ega: naming m London where he donned the European dress. He nas said' that he drew the Inspi liaion ior nisi movement ifrrirt out. after ber recent illness. A. J Bewley is in Idaho where he has been for the past week do ing business In the cattle conn- try. The Civic Improvement club will bold its monthly meeting at the city,, hall next Tuesday after noon at z:20 o clock. The auxiliary to the American Legion will meet next Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Banister's Insurance office. The boys of the manual train Ing department of the Sheridan high school are making the cup board to be nsed as a ' commu nity chest Jacob Emerson who came here from Vermont, to visit his niece. era themselves directly to En- Mrs- M. Hooa, wno be naa noi tend and other foreign morv.t. seen ror many years, aiea vvea without the hte of middlemen in nesday night after an Illness of neth Youl, Avery McNolty, Eu gene Thomas. Upon recommendation of the commanding officer. Company I, 162nd infantry. tne following promotions were made: Corpr al Lloyd Fry to be sergeant: Cor poral Victor Rue to be sergeant. Private Lloyd Carlson to be ser geant. Privates first class. Carl Kellner, . Gilbert Moser and Frank Renwick to be corporals. SAYS ROMA WELZ. TRIED. California Farmers Will Market; Their Own Grain . . SAN FRANCISCO, March 10. Completion of, a system by which tt is expected to mantet a third of tie Ckiitorcu grain crop for 1922 mostly barley, by the grain farm- directly only a few days. He was 79 years old and was a victim of asthma when he came here and for some time felt much better, but con tracted Influenza and . developed pneumonia which caused bis death. His remains will be sent this country was announced to day by tLe Calif ornia farm bu reaiY :. The value of the crop to be marketed in this manner is esti mated at $9,000,000 and the amount to be nearly 300.000 tons, Vermont, " rj 'r.r vl ": "er' 1 The grade schools will enter ? Z fT VtiT ; T tain on St Patrick's day, March 50,000 to 100,000 tons already I it wt, ni the New TestamenV Christ's ser- have beei contracted for from the inch for which a sliver offering inon on tne mount and from Tol- I iaramw' syine ataus """""iSI will be aksed. This affair will htoi's "The Kingdom of and . lexcnange, the central .. orgamza- be held in the rrade school build lion wnicn ouys ana sens various products for. -the eoounty farm bureaus which make up the Cali fornia farm bureau. The arrangement, the farmers Within Tou Able Attorney! j As a lawyer ' he defended the 1 adlans wbd". bad beenl arrested in South Africa and Was himself imprisoned there. During a long campaign In behalf "of the! In dians in South -Africa, he was jailed three times' ' and 'once am bushed and leftfor ' dead i but eventually obtained ' legislation to protect the righU ofth Indlab- i le organized ,'' an - ambulance corps to serve ' in Hhe feoer war and rendered ' similar service In London during -tire World wan He went back to India in 11915 . The idea or self-determination rad taken!' deep -root in! that em pire and It Burst into flame when 500 Indians were killed and 2000 wounded in the jAmritsar n prising and Indians of f the Pun Jab "were "madet6 Icraw 'through certain " streets t in "i humiliating k punishment tor rioting. ( - p - Gradually Gandhi assumed di rection of, the campaign of! pro test against what, bate been! call ed Th JunJab atrocities"; arid, bis sway . over" the' millions of Indus has-steadily gained force uDtil. be is called In India ,'Ma hatma, or the wonder woirker. Prohibition Aaents Find uig uu wear uorvaius The state prohibition agent and bis assistants, uncovered a very completer stilt, with 160 gallons f mash, on the Glenn Elgishome. Ktead, at Kreger Island, three miles south of Corvallia. Thurs , ddy.r A fine copper still, of the very latest pattern, i was one of tne finds, also 10. gallons of peach and fig "Hcker." and a pint of the finished moonshine. , j Guy Herbert was arrested as the responsible for the outfit. It was understood that be bad made a written confession of the own ership and Operation of I the still, and that sentence - was to be passed on Friday. ' The still had been cleverly bidden. . j I J , The same officers arrested, on Thursday night, Harry Craven and ing from 2:30 until 6 o'clock The get-together meeting of the American Legion auxiliary and women's relief corps and O. A. R which should have been held on Immoral Conduct Made Membership Qualification ST. LOUIS, March 10. In re iterating hia statement that a girls' and boys' secret organiza tion required that all applicants must have violated the moral code before admission was grant ed, existed in a local high school. Victor J. Miller, president of the board of police .commissioners, tonight named the Soldan high school as one in which the alleg ed immoral conditions exist. The school is attended largely by children of tfra wealthy west end residents. "My purpose In making my statement, Mr. Miller sanl to night, "is to put a stop to the in sinuations being continually cast upon tne gin wno must worK to live." Governor A. M. Hyde is expect ed to take a hand in the matter, which has caused condemnation of members of the board of edu cation and heads of the high schools of the city. A special meeting of the board of education has been set for to morrow afternoon at which Mr. Miller will be questioned as to his source of information and as to the results of the investigation he said detectives and police wo men were making at his request. announce, wn enable them to be Wednesday night. March 8.,was financed by the exchange at the I postponed on account of so much time of shipping their grain by getting loans from the exchange. which in turn will raise the money ! by a blanket bank- loan on 'the grain contracts. sickness In the city, but will be held Wednesday, April 12. at I O. O. F. halt Legion Posts Will Take Census in Washington Auburn District to Have Electric Light Service People living In the. Auburn dis trict east of Salem will Boon have SEATTLEJ Wah m.i, i ill the convenience of electric ser A oAtnniAfa r I vice. Contracts have been signed vice men and women in Washing-1 by hicn the ,lne wiU be extended ton, to te undertaken by the 1701 uo luo 0,'U1U ' " individual posts of the American thence ea8t 600 feet thence Boatn Lerion in the atat will k. I on a eress road to Auburn avenue. wit hv Anril a. it wa mnniMj I tbense east on the avenue as far " , , ins iuo j. n. srovniee nome. ine state adlntarit. tnriav it ia aistancs on wnich wires win be I carried is 400 feet. in Anril f , I Work on the extension will be- All of tbe posts to the state r?11 n!xtMonday- Those who have have asked io observe March 10 11 contracts for the electric as emolovment dav" and to brin h1"1"5' all living on rural route to'a climax that' day' their work otH out:ot oalein. are as follows: securing Jobsj for unemployed vet- . A- "bdbeck, A. J. Mathis, erans. it was announced at state ug- rim: G- H- Saader, M. G. beadauartttra: Header! hv .i.u i -ec, wuuam iscnopp, J. t;. Adjuunt Wise a delegation of le gion officers left today for Olym pia to request Governor Hart, to oiuciaiy aesignate.Aiarcn zo as an npr- if ' 3svv'. j employment day for . veterans. Two More Freshmen Are; Heaved Into Mill Race In order that the necessity of attending the practices of the freshman glee, might be im pressed uponj some of Its members the class threw George Moorbead and Wally Griffith into the mill stream yesterday, It bad the de sired eifectlfo the two young men Immediately began attending. It bas been rumored that several of the upperclassnien will take a plunge Into the cold water follow ing the Freshman glee. Promises have been given for the duckings. Brownies. s Joseph Hug. Joshua Futter. John.Wirth. Peter Rich ard. Howard Jones. Hans Rebb. Henry Gille. John Paris and El vina A. 8hunaan. Honorable Discharges Accorded Silverton Boys 9ILVERT0N, r., March 10. (Special .to The Statesman) By the direction of the adjutant general, aid under the authority of Governor Olcott. the following named enlisted men of Company I, 162nd infantry of Silverton, will receive their honorable dis charge on the regular drill night: Sergeant Rcbr Allen. Corporal Frank Aim, Privates Norries Am, Jlobert Foote, Carl Herig sta Thomas A. Holmes., Lyle Johnson, Knut Digerness. Ken- VI A AW A tt . I . . . I :. j - - - . ! V foy. ... . - M. : , t k H U1 f! ft e a Firft, . It carries Associated Press dispatches. Second, It leads in the presentation of local news Third, v It 'leads all others in paid circulation. Fourth, "f- ' It is a morning newspaper in circulation sixteen hours each day- Fifth, ! It is a home paper the place where the merchant does his business. Sixth, ' It is a growing newspaper for growing bus iness concerns- Seventh, It is a booster paper back, of the interests of Salem and its people. Statesman Advertiser And Be a Paying Business JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. Mar. 10. Governor Hyde issued a statement here tonight declaring he agreed with the demand of the board of education; of St. Louis that the charges madt by Victor J. Miller, president of the St. Louis board of polica commis sioners, anent alleged immorality at one of the St. Louis high schools, should be substantiated. He would not commit himself as to whether he would take action against Mr. Miller in the event the -charges were not substantial ed. He added be had nothing else to say until he had received more information. Rev. Henry T. Babcock Accepts New Pastorate MERCED, Calif., Mar. 10. Rev. Henry T. Babcock, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church for eight years, has tendered his resignation to take effect April 1. Before coming to Merced Rev. Mr. Babcock was for eight years pas tor of the Presbyterian church at Salem, Or. He has Just accepted the call to the First Presbyterian church in San Pedro. ' Members of the Merced Presby terian church have expressed themselves as sorry to lose Rev. Mr. Babcock, saying that they would like to have him remain as pastor for the rest of his life Salem acquaintances will be In terested to know of the new pos- torate of Rev. Henry Babcock, formerly pastor of the First Pres-. byterian church here. Both he and Mrs. Babcock have many friends here. Mrs. Otto Wilson of Salem is a sister of Mrs. Bab cock. Distribution of Milk Will Begin on Monday Distribution of milk to the 90 pupils who attend the three lower grades at Lincoln junior high school will start Monday morning. This announcement was made last night by officials of the Lincoln School Parent-Teacher assocla tionV which is fostering a move ment to provide free of charge, a half point of milk daily to pu pils . attending: 'lower grades at that school. A fnnd of $100 has been raised by popular subscription, .during the past few days. It is estimat ed that about $150 will be re- tha 4uhnnl nerinri. hilt it In honed that the unsubscribed $50 will be provided by volunteer subscrip tions. - All who are interested in aid ing the work at the Lincoln school can make financial pledges to the milk fund by phoning Miss Julia Iverson, treasurer of the Parent Teacher association. Brig.-Gen. William S. Mitchell. Assistant Chief of the United States Air Service, says that his confidence in dirigibles is un shaken and that in his opinion the Roma was thoroughly relia ble and proved its worth in num berless trials in both Italy and the United States. 1S53 and can thus qualify as an Oregon pioneer. Henry H. Watson of Gates. He is 79 years of age. During tbe civil war he served with Company A, First Regiment Oregon volun teers. , , Theodore llerren of Salem, route 7, was born on Salem prai rie December 26, 1856, and can thus qualify easily as an Oregon pioneer. Elliott M. Savage, Salem, route 9, wa3 born in Salem on July 15, 1857, and is thus qualified to take part in any pioneer celebration. Pythian Sisters Will Assemble in Silverton SILVERTON, Or., March 10. (Special to The Statesman) The district convention of Pyth ian Sisters, is to be held at Silver ton May 25. The district is com posed of 11 temples: Silverton, Salem, Albany, Scio. Brownsville, Eugene, Corvallis, Independence, Lebanon. Falls City, Dallas. Mrs. Holen Wrightman, D. D. grand chief of Silverton, will act as chairman of the convention. Grover Yates Resigns ? As Silverton Watchman SILVERTON. Or., March 10. (Special to The Statesman) At a recent meeting of the city council the resignation of Grover Yates, son of former Chief of Po lice Yates, was read and accept ed. Archie Thomas was appoint ed as nightwatchman to succeed him to begin duty at once. Engagement Announced for Silverton Couple SILVERTON. r., March 10. (Special to The Statesman) The engagement of Miss Sarah Baker to Lee Roy Smith was re cently announced at a small par ty at the home of Miss Elta Lou is Plett. Miss Baker, who is one of the teachers ar central How ell, is a former Normal school student. The guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Plett, Miss Elta Plaitt. ,Miss Btonita Brehcnds, Glenn E. Roberts and Lee Roy Smith. Fleischmann Cancellation Vndergoes Operations WASHINGTON, Mar. 10. Or ders by.pjobibition Commissioner Haynes, cancelling the industrial alcohol permits of the Fleisch mann company. Inc., of New York and its branches, were modified tonight by internal Ttevenue Com missioner. Blair. Dec! din g tie appeal from the cancellation orders, Mr. Blair rul ed that the permits of the com pany at its reksklll. N.Y.. and Langdon, D.r plants should stand. Mr. Blair revoked, however, the permits of the company's ag encies at Philaaalpnia, Scranton, Yonkers, Brookfy Jersey City and Cincinnati. Bridgeport, Conn and Cambridge, Mass. Several Veterans Are Entitled Licenses 1 Anyone who has bej a resid ent of this state sinc igS9 or wno nas served in tn&cml or Indian wars or the MexWn war, may secure a life licenseto hunt and fish without payings a fee Licenses Issued during Mach un der this classification are Vs f ol lows: A. F. Blackerby of Sllvertoa. He It is all right to be proud of one's family name, but there are few girls who are not willing to change it. OPTIMISTIC. f I : Of" W v I " x J . fer j4k I ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING Ca Publishers of The Pacific llomeslead, the orthwestiypal. The gon Statesman, and The : Semi-Weekly Oregon Statesman announces Great Observation Puzzle Youn and old may join in the fun-all can participate from the J grandfather and great-grandmother. No object is so small but thathe sight can see it. It is a test of skill. Your ability to find "IT words deterrntaft the prize you win. The most interesting puzzle ever devised. No complicated rules. GRAND PRIZE $500.00 CASH and a whole series of other cash prizes. You do not have to be a subscriber to win a prize. This puzzle is open to every man, woman, boy or jirlit costs nothing to V T'y "M"SSSSW I uu'n ii -. ir-rHifi (HI t rx i u i 1 1 1 ' iai tn Ik 1 j How many visible objects in tne aDove prcfate Tiave tomes which' begin 4witlr 'R.'f YOU CAN WIN $500.00 Here's How If your answer Is awarded first prize by tbe judges and yon have sent in two subscriptions In class C as described you will receive $200.00 as your' prize Instead of $20.00; second prize $100.00; third prize $60.00. etc. (see third column In prize list) or if your answer is awarded first prize by the judges and you have sent In three sub scriptions as described In class D yon wilt receive $500.00 as your prize instead of $20.00; second prize $200.00; third prize $100.00. etc. (see fourth eolumn In prize list) INFORMATION RULES AND REGULATIONS 1. Any man, woman, bey or g irl (except adult em ployes of The StataamaB FnblUhinf Ca.) may anomit aa aaiwer. It ooaU nothing to try. 2. Answers should be written oa one aid of the paper only and words numbered eonieeotirely 1, 2, 8, ate. Write yonr full name and address on each pace in the upper right hand corner. If yon desire to write anything else, ui a separate sheet. 3. Only words found ia the English dictionary will be counted. Do not ose compound, hyphenated, or obsolete words. Cse either the siagnlsr or plural, but where the plnral ia nsed the singular cannot be counted, and Tic Tersa. A. Words of the same spelling can Tie used only once, eren though used to designate different objects. The sme object esa be counted only onco; however, any part of the object may also b named. 5. The aarwer baring the largest and nearest correct Hat of namea of visible objects shown ia the picture that begin with the letter "B" will bo awarded first prise, etc. Neatness, stile or handwriting htTO bo bosring upon deciding the winners. 6. Candidates may po operate In answering the pnssle, but only one prise will be awarded to any one house bold ; nor will prise be awarded to more than ana of any troop outside tbe family where, two or more have been working together. 7. A committee of three welt known Oregon people having ao connection with The Statesman Publishing Company will act as judges, their names to be announced in a few days. Participants agree to accept all decisions of the judges aa final and conclusive. 8. All answer will receive tbe same consideration, re gardless of whether or not a subscription ia sent tn. The best list received will be rated aa first and receive the award in accordance with tha class in which it belongs (A, B, C. or I. The second beat list will Yon will be taking some paper paper or magazine any way. By subscribing In this way you will get fall subscription Talne for all the money paid and. in addition hart an opportunity to win $500.00. r - It takes only one subscription to quality your answer for a $100.00 prise, two inb scriptions to qnaliry for a $200.00 prize' or three subscriptions to qualify tor D $809.00 reward. Three subscriptions as described li the mazlnram necessary to qualify yonr an swer for the big $500.00 cash prise. ' be rated second and receive the wire! la eeoeruaaee with the class la which it belongs (A, B, 0. or X) aaa M oa, tiU all the awards have boost distributed.. ? 9. All answers must be banded la or' plaee ta the meil sot later thaa Hay Slit, 123. :" 10. The announcement of the prise winners aad the correct list of words will bo printed at tbe iliss of the contact and a copy mailed to eaeb pereoa sea d hag ia a picture putxle solution. . f i 11. All questions or oorretpondoaeo reearfcaf the ob servation pussle should bo adOeaeed to fsseaaw Pmaalo Editor, Statesman Publishing Cos Sales, OSeajea. ie.-AH answers must be handed ia or plaaoi ta who snail not later thaa May 81st, IM3. ' t- ' IS. If for aa reason whatever the Futile XsUaW siders any disqualified, he reserves the right e iWjeet such persons from the offer by refoadbaa; the , aaassaf' paid for aubaeriptioa. 14. la ease of a tie, the prises so offered wiU be pooled ia a fair and equitable manner. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily Morning Statesman by earner, lOe a meats $3.00 for 6 month a, and 98.00 a year. By mail, SOo a aaonth; 91.39 for months; (3.50 for a montna. and 5.00 a year ia first none (60 miles from Salem) ; etakW of first tone, 00 cents a month, $7.20 ft year. By swter cjrcle, 65e a moith. ' The Pacific HomeateaA, the great westera weekly farm macaiine. One Tear.91; S years. 92. Ia Caaada, 1 year, 91.60; 8 years, (3.60. roreiga, i year, 9S; S years, $Sf Semi-Weekly ' Statesman laenea every Tuesday aad Friday 91 per year SS a year ia eity of Balem aa ao- oouat of extra postage charges). Canada, as a year. Fureign. 12 year. ... . . The Northwest Poultry JourisT, 1 years.! fl.tf (elty of Salera, Canada, aad foroiga, $1.75). for five years, 92 (City of 8alem. Caaeo aad foreiga. 9S for five years.) TABLE OF PRIZES, PICTURE PUZZLE CONTEST "ZJtta a , Opea to an. No jebseriptioa aeeesssry. CIO.SS B If one 3-month subscrip tion to The Daily Oregon Steamaa ia seat or. If one 12-month ssbscrip ioa to The Pseifie Bomo .tead ia eeat or, If one 24-month subscrip tioa to The Northwest Pealtry Journal is sent or. If enf 12-month subscrip tion to The Semi-Weekly Statesman is sent. New or Old CLASS a If two 8-moath subscrip tions to The Daily Oregoa Statesman are sent or, If two 12-month subscrip tions to The Pacifia Home- ' stead are seat or. If two 24-moath subferip tions to The Northwest Poultry Journal are aaat or. If two 12-month eubscrfs tions to The Semi Weekly Statesmaa are sent or. Any eombinatioa of two of the above. New or Oil. CLAM D lit. Priie $20 00 $100.00 $200.00 2nd. Prise 10.00 50 00 100.00 8rd. Prise 95 00 40 0 SO.OO 4th. Priao 5.00 35.00 95.0O 5th. Prise 5.00 1S.0O 25.00 6th. Priie 5.00 10.00 15.00 7th. Prise 6.00 7.50 10.00 8th. Prise 2.00 5.00 7.50 9th. Prise 2.00 5.00 7.50 10th. Prise 3.00 VOO 7.50 11th. Priie 3 00 5 00 7.50 12th. Prise 1.00 S.50 5.00 13th. Priie 1.00 2.50 5.00 ltth. Prise 1.00 3.50 S.OO 15th. Prise 1.00 2.50 i.00 If three -month. aab acriptWma te The Daily . Or egon Statesmsa are seat or. If twe If moaia ' nV erJpUoaa . so. The) , Pacific Homestead at teal or, ' If two 4-moaa labserlp tioas to the Northwest Poalkry Journal are seal or, XT two 13-menth eubsertp tlone Th Swmt-Woekb) BtatOsmaa are season ' Aay eomttnatloa ef twe 4 the above. . . .- . - ' , . 4 Hew a 014. ' NOTE: 910.00 paid oa aay no or a eembiaaUom at roffalar eubseriptiea rates of above eubeertptioae win qualify ia claae V. - . $500.00 200.00 100.00 50.00 85.00 to.oo 15.00 10.90 10.00 - 10.00 20.00 T.59 T.59 7.59 T.tO The Rev. Edwin C. Dinwiddie. former superintendent of the Anti Saloon League, is going to resume active prohibition work in Wash ington. Since leaving the Anti Saloon League he has continued his work with other temperance and prohibition organizations. Following a conference with Pres ident Harding on the general matters of prohibition, Dinwiddia declared that the dry law advo cates have a hard fight in front of them, and that prohibition will be the main issue In some dis tricts next fall. ' PUZZLE COUPON: ' ' ' a To be nsed by anyone entering In Classes "B," "C," and "D." Enter It Wlta yonr Hat of names. Puzzle Manager, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon. Enclosed find $ for which please - send the 'or Prtod of .........months to Subscriber's Name -..... Address.... r '. City ..State , ' -.. ........ .. Date to start subscription.... . Credit the above subscription to me and enter my list of names In Class ......... w Contestant's Name... - t-S Address . B City State:. Make becks or money orders payable to The Statesman Publishing Company &aim Oregon. ' P1" New Subscription or Renewals '.of. Old ones ,wtn eonnti"'" : it jwaa born In Silverton June 30, I, . . i. .''V ' " . -l y - "'V ,7 .; '. 1 ' " ' '- 4f 'V 1 . t