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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 26, 1922 JODAY Af.T.'IVERSARY ;0r CALL JO AFMS .:, IContinaed! from page i) but' the etreeta were filled with marching cohrmiis' as the ' cols' panles wore taken by their cap tain - to down towtt restaurants tor "breakfast.- llficruttfng office virt' opened bef or ft o'clock on Monday morning in 15 different Oregon towae and - first-call vol unteers w'ere' responding from, ndarly every city", t&wtf and ham let In the -state. ao" that the ranks ware quickly filled. r JN'ew Unit Formed The first call Was for the Old Third Oregon Infantry only.. The pther 'national guard Yolnnteer units were called in later and many new unit wsre formed from volunteers so that 5000 Oregon man: were among the first-call volunteers. ' The; first service of tb .regiment was to guard rail roads, bridges and analta utilities in the state,-aa ' tha government feared a, dynamJtlng; rampage by agents of Germany. The troops were kent ou that doty until alt diagef of such an uprising had msaed aad were -then sent to France where they helped , write into the history of. the American army abroad some of its most brilliant f page.. , , , . 'Third OreawmT Resmlted "Friday hfght 1 attended a re union of ' the old Third Oregon, or 162nd infantry, as it came to be called. They gathered at the armory to commemorate the an ntversary of the call and although they were the men who gave the state what is unquestionably one of Us finest traditions, the event attracted, practically no atten tion. A large percentage of. the men present wore the silver dis charger button, indicating wounds received in battle. It will bo re called that after Its pleasant win ter pause of two months in tents at Camp Mills, during which many died of pneumonia,, the regiment was sent to Prance and split Into replacements to bolster up regi ments on -the line and -thus sus- tatoei the heaviest. kind ;of losses in battle. 7. -r '- ' Battles Not Talked About "If was interesting to note that the words 'war or "battle' were nver mentioned " at the reunion.- Aiidfrom a few moments of solemn tribute to their dead they talked only of the pleasant awes of their experiences and of keep ing the old regimental spirit auve. an af them are back atwork again,' peacef al. ordinary; produc tive- cUIaens, Jnst i as mey were fi' vpam aze uv until iw o'clock that night." v.V,, situation. He recalled that ' be- seemed to increase with each pass fore yesterday's vote, - he tried lng hour; ' t :" - "?."?r without success to get the supple- First Mrs. J. S. Dickson, of msnt included in the ratification Memphis, died and fell Auto the resolution. ocean. The Mrs. Belte gave up ? Questlo Repeatedly liaise! the struggle and ' finally Mrs. . These arguments were support- Smith also succumbed. The oth ed by Senators Plttmaa. Demo- er men by this time were com crat, Nevada: Swanson, Democrat, ptetety demented and. losing their virpnia; nowMon, uemoc. ny, OJt fhe BrerHus craft. Arkansas and others, Mr. 8wan-l.ii.n-,, when soil declaring that 'to .reconaider night came on Moore alone re- ine lTteu.iT tow sua iwiwe kuuu j raaIned on tne boat on the supplement "Is the only way this government can get a Pilot Near Death 'In some banner," said Mrs. 2!rL- mrnageSto scope of this treaty. Several times they raised again the question of why the supple ment signed at the same time as the treaty was not included in the .body of the treaty itself. . Senator Lodge ; of Massachu setts; the Republican leader, and an arms conference delegate maintained that the declatory supplemeat was not In fact a part of the treaty and did, not require senate approval, lie described it aa merely an interpretation of the treaty by the signatory govern obtain a piece of rope, fastening one end around his neck and the call attention to the further fact that during my administration the! number of escapes from the pen itentiary has been the lowest for many years, a most desirable con dition, particularly during an era of crime and violence. Strikes Declared Fewer "The state board of concilia tion, appointees of this office, started to function daring this administration. I am proud of the record it has made In pre venting a number of major strikes and a greater number of leaser strikes. Relations between em ployers and employes in Oregon are of the best. I will oppose law will continue to have most careful, conservative and business like supervision, with full regard to the rights of the ex-service men wnom the taw was designed to as sist. -Under the improved budget law passed by the legislature up on my recommendation, hitherto impossible economies should re sult. NarroUe War Cfted As a further constructive ac complishment I refer to inaugura tion and prosecution of the cam- other to the plane. This alone (any tampering with the present - - . J A t W ... . .; v a saved him from being washed Into the ocean with the other five members of the party. On Fri day morning the pilot, having been two days without food aad water, was afmost at the end of his resources, "During his delirium he told me that nine ships had passed him while he was ia the water, one of them being so close that Be could read the name. Though raents. and asserted that even if "Tf1 frantically, no one ap- it did not exist, domestic qnes- conciliation act. which, I am sat isfied, is working justice to em Dloyer and employe alike, and has done its full share toward pres ervation of industrial peace. "Through the effort and initi ative of the present executive. funds were secured, without in creasing the taxpayers' burden a single dollar, for the construction of an entirely new boys' training school to replace the present dis graceful institut'on. . The new Institution, to be constructed and will effect a reclamation of boys with a consequent diminution of penitentiary population which wil mean a permanent annual saving of many thousands ol dollars. Fish Hoard to Retrench A written pledge has been se cured by me from the state fish commission that the commercial the narcotic evil is one of the greatest menaces facing the world today I will rve the undivided power of this office to every pro per agency combatting it. "The work of the executive of fice will continue to occupy all l my time as long as I am governor of the state- The state's Interes being paramount 1 will sot neg lect my duties; nor will 1 nun an election campaign. Therefore. I submit my candidacy upon my record as a public official, pledg ing myself to carry out the poU- paign to suppress the illegal sale cles I, have inaugurated and to and use of narcotics. Because I continue In economical, conserva tive yet constructive work f or tbe j commonwealth - j - - j Lewis Will be Speaker, y At Monday Noon Luncn ... . t Prof. C. 1. Lewi is to speak at the Commercial club luncheon Monday noon. He ia severing his connection wtth the OTearoa Grow ers to leave tha state the last of Anril to go to Chicago for a nat ional; editorial aad management job with the American yruitgrow- er. and this will .be one, .tH last. jQregon "appearances. . , '. ::- .;! ' . i- - $ FARGO, N. 4, -March) 5. -Li an J.'Frasier, former governor of North Dakota: was endorsed a candidate for United State sea- , ator over A. J. Groana. farmer United States senator by the atatn , convention of the" Non-Partlaan league today. Read the ; Classified Ads. patently saw him and the boats ' T ' 1 . . ... . I UUlEVUllUUt IW -w..fc. Hons conld neveTr be brought ,ni. "vmg nim directed ander modern methods. within the scope of the four-pow-i . r". . er arrangement. I u1 one oi me men ... a.,t, 1 weni 10 nis oeaia ne nanaea Replli ot Spirited MoQre ft u gQm of moQey Several Republicans. Including I iBe hfm ta ft - Mnrtr Senator. Lenroot, of - 'Wisconsin, I threw it int th. snn w.n backed np the position of Senator lBe w re9Cued a he had n T A1aA Knl was t n a tM am n t ho I - 8 " iud. aii., i"iwas three dollars " treaty supporters made no attempt I . to reply in detail to the argu-I , .m n . - a iiu.v.i. i miio. vv iiiiaiiiBi w as m iih nniv nr on e half demented tiding interest, will ask of the tha !, -llh th nomnrntli. t- man WOUIU SHOW lO tOUCn mm. I no u.i.c. tack at Its Height. Mr. Lodge sat " wu not until she promised "ce for their hatchery wor. alone in the midst of rows of lu u w,in mm mat ne allowed ns pice cu''" empty seats, the only senator on himself to be removed from the agatlon upon a self-sustafning the Republican side at work on tanker to the submarine chaser, basis and will reduce appropria te new ratification resolution, he H wa under the Impression that tions many thousands of dollars said he would offer aa the geo- Bne waa n mother and told her 1 annually. graphical supplement ratified. SEA STRUGGLE IS DESCRIBED IN DELIRIUM (Continued from page 1) ' had been or ma heroic efforts to save the tnree dying women under the strictest admonition that she would say nothing about it to any one else. "He kept tellinr me that he hiH done his utmost to save the wo men," said Mrs. Williams, "and cared- for through the night by S'JL?! hld thf, ab?ve tne Mm. Williams, a nasseneer. "om " ure n ms - - - - . w . mn m ne iouna lusi aw enure oouy was blistered and bnrned, and that his lips were so badly swol len he could not 'Open bis month. His eyes' from" the salt water and biasing sun were in eueh condi tion that at first we thought 1 he I ' , - blinded, bnt-after' Mr.. Williams K.""1""' vr. vaina- had bathed hi. face he seemed to X-STSS? JA JZ? recover aomawhat . thourh he an- " . . 14 e.u.eusnip. peared.to be entirely out of his mind. ? . ; Delirium Continues PLATFORM MADE PUBLIC BY GOVERNOR 0LC0TT (Con tinned from page' 1) "A committee of leading citl tens has been designated by me to investigate the desirabilty of establshing a cabinet form of gov ernment In this" stale. This com mittee will (ascertain tefJnity the success or failnre of this plan in states where it has been adopt ed. If found more feasible, econ omical and efficient than our present form of government, I will give it heartiest support for adoption here. . ' I favor construction of lateral market roads. This Is essential to the development of our great i esouf ces on the coast - and in eastern Oregon, and to the pros perity of those living in the more populous farming districts. This development must be pusnea ior ward and in Itself wfll lessen the tax burden by materially iacreas Tuition too Loir "It is most commendable that uur msoer eancational institu On his person we found three Which ZtiV: .''"!itat taxible. wealth. Without , it one-dollar bills In which he had trn n JZZ :ri "l"ni! tnlnv eommnnlties will retroerade tnm.hniM i.ii !.Hfiii.' a otir , unuea r--r . . . . : ' ' i oiaies ana tha world pn.,. I raiuer iubu auiu, Of glasses which had been smash- tHlfJtm " -fZZ ' . . ?M Oriental Inroads Opposed FOUR-POWER PACT - . - asb n a. miirai i fiaiA w a - I IO TlCn IN KNiITI rellnaulshed him t6 the nhyslclans .' CI " . .. "'i"a io I iuu ii !. . - - . iux cue cost or ineir eiincitinn n I, ana a woman a vanuy case. ,av.TB, -kmi v-. t " v Wmiam.. who-reluctly ig the cost of their education to ie state. Our first consideration saw um ; fflll,t be for children from hZZZ .rnM Af the nact as not l constant nennum tnrougnout me "r"" ; '(Continued from , page 1) aboard said that "I resented to the legislature a definite recommendation aralnst the holding of land by the submarine chaser, VL ITI.r'VZl ifeau?a"on.to jinanese in this sute and will it Moot e "had been in" a nst be for chiM cn"aeaU0l new that recommendation,, and ; delirium throughout the S9"!?6 for ehdren from Oregon " lta adoption. I also am op to WladsTtnt'boineUiid-'jof 'a- night, and waa under the impres- ... 2 rtAH , . Pe1 to OrienUl labor coming in tOnlnclndw tne nomei u Wl8 nU motner He I ftyor retention of the prln- fo competition with American la pan. . -r?. - - .. I CIP'e or the mniafte tax for h rh.k k.... t h aiffarnM,tn offered an make them I responsibilities ever placed upon an administration In Oregon. Taw BonuoB, "inmpwM.. r" in ut gou stream. ,nt6 tha ' " I ,:"" -a amendment wexciua? f it developed that the Miss Mi- larlllUtl 'Va-'r "LA"m.v " ".tr,... JH-T .' land of satnauen, -ml --a broken, her propeller I i;.vT. --7"' :z. neither the geographical supple- hea abont l Similes from Bimini .rr""J ".Slf v . mnnt nor the nroDOsed amend l,,, that -v. hiw, i-onii(i in thel,n"on- economies should be and mMllnn.l harp at- I j i . .- a ii I Will DC. Practiced In eVnrv nniil. meai w w l uuil si ream ; nunuj m. t. i Mj. . ... the. day when thai debate on the I thfJ f lyIn b04t helplessly n,t 66 Peed upon the sacrificial nomMtis'taanea sunnlemenf hadl AaH down Senator Ransdell. Dem- I ,. . . My appointments to nnhiin nt. ocrat, tjouisiana, iook iu I houra. An effort was made to I z.T J . '0 nasea upon sna,occupiea ipe remamur y lpumD the water out of the cock-l"c in. regaraiess or personal the session wun a speecn lappoiv- h . e rnnnlna so imr- nw executive prorogu ing tne navai treaty ana high that the cockpit was filled "Te re or as vital importance as tag m,a Biiicicm "- . i iuh timrt m, wave washed over I viwiiuii Bower, i nave er- ercisea it solely for the welfare, of the people and the advancement or. good government. I pledge fo tne mtnre the same exercise of careiui Judgment. Tax Committee Lauded "Reduction of governmental WHEN YOU DEMAND AT A REASONABLE PRICE QUALITY MEANS one thing, low price, another. ..It has been said many times that the two seldom meeC But our furniture combines quality with low price let us prove this to your satisfaction. :, s V' " ,.". Velour Suite Overstuffed Isign After all and you may say what you lite, there is.no thing like an overstuffed suite for the Irving room. And particularly such a suite as thia on beautiful graceful in design and upholstered in a rich grade ve lour. Seats and backs have large coil springs, insur ing maximum comfort. This, is a suite you will love and we want you to be sure and see it. "Priced at-r- $169,85 Linoleum Sale We have several dropped patterns and short ends in Inlaid 16-4 and 8-4 Print Linoleum, Congoleum and. Floortex. Bring in your measure and. let us save you money. Extra Special White Porcelain Top Kitchen Table, for only . , Sg)75 Bargains in Our Ex-: change Department $60 Comb Bookcase .: $30.00 $45 Velour Bed Davenport 20.00 $20 Oak Hall Seat 10.00 $40.Q.ak Sideboard...... 20.00 $1& set Dishes JLl 10.00 $18 Kitchen Safe . 10.00 $10 Kitchen Treasure. .... 5.00 $25 Morris Chair 16.00 $30 Baby Buggy 19.00 $9 Oak Rocker.. 6.50 $5 Rocker 3.00 $35 4-4 Brass Bed. . :. 15.00 $35 Mahogany Settee. : 17.50, $30 Folding Bed. . 15.00 $10 Writing Desk. 5.00 Library Tables. ........$9 and op Dining Tables $5 and tip Stand Tables 41.50 and up Beautiful W Me eled Bathroom Cabinets At Reduced. Prices Regular $18.50 Cabinet now.i..f 140 Regular $17.00 Cabinet Tiow.U 13.60 ; Regular $16.50 Cabinet nowJn 13.20 Regular $14.50 Cabinet now. 11.60 Regular $13.00 Cabinet iiow..L 10.40 Regular $ 9.00 Cabinet now ; 70 Regular $ 5.75 Cabmet now. - 4.6$ " Extra Speciai&i- Fancy Art Cretonnes in fineassort ment of colors and patterns, suitable for most any room, values up to 75 cents per yard for only ... 22 cents Other, patterns as low as 19c Only a few more bolts of wall paper at 5 c each. C. S. HAMILTON GOOD FURNITURE 340 Court St. We will take ' ypur used goods in as part payment on new.t':'M-'f' V.V-S-'r' . itia.l..u TtAe ca ..M L"'ir. We fragile craft -r.;- rr",r . women ah me ?i-in.tA7Acr W OftThtfriday morning, aa relat- eV ?A & il by Modfe to Mr.. Wllllama. ne. .upplement and in challena- Jhe pontoon ot the boat sprung a ing the validity of the vote hy won afterward, turned -:.. ,fi- over. The three 'inen-Moore, " " ' v " .l " "u":ir. ' .'.r Bulte and Smith managed to p8ta will be mr continued im upplement. Senator : Jlltcncock j drag the exhausted women to the J I have deep confidence In the work contended, waa either a proper p oi tne ooa wur ooru n- nart of tha treatv and reanired deavorea to noid tnenrv enate approval 6r else It waa not! One hy one, however, the wo- hinitinr and left the nrohlem of I men died in his arms and slipped domestic Issue in-a dangeroua into the sea, the fury of -which LADD & BUSH, BANKERS , . EstabUshed 1868 . General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. , , The Oregon Statesman New: Universities Dirtibriary GOU P ON How To Get This Dictionary 98c For the Here Nominal Cost of Manufacture' and Dlstri- hutlon 3 COUPONS AND AnMa NHW nthentlc M I Dictionary bonnd in black i V I seal grain, illustrated with full pages in color and duo tone. .Present or mail to thia paper yiree Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of handling packing. clerk hire, etc Add for Postage: If ail Up to ISO miles ?e Orders Up to S 00 miles 10c WUl Be For greater dia- " master mte for S : I; POUn4S. 22 DIOTONARnSIlf ONE a All Dictionaries published previous to this ono'are out of date - ' ia Ml of the tax investigating commit tee appointed by this office and created at my suggestion. Thia committee' Is making a systematic thorough" and state-wide investi gation of plans for the establish ment of a more equitable distribu tion of tax burdens, and the per sonnel of the committee is such aa-to warrant confidence in Its findings. I look forward to its teport, knowing something of its prospective content, as the intia tion of a movement which will point the way to a material reduc tion in tax burdens. -I have called the committee's attention to a pro posal for a more Just assessment of all property, which in itself will, if enacted into law, bring about -a distinct lessening of'tax nuraens in every municipality, county or political subdivision, as well as in the state at large. "Under my direction this com mittee will report upon those man datory - provisions or the laws which compel tax levies in the counties and other political sub divisions. A definite plan of re duction in this connection will be uuinuiea 10 me ena that con- Crete and substantial retrench ment may result. New Funds to Be Curbed ! "Under no consideration will I permit of raising , additional rev enue for the purpose of securing additional tunda to spend. The tendency must continue to be downward in governmental costs and . if nominated and elected I pledge every effort In me toward that end. t "I hare pride in what has been accomplished in the state Institu tions during my connections with their administration. Adequate, thoughtful care of helpless wards of the state should be our first and roremost consideration. .', "The penitentiary has been eon Verted virtuaUy into a new inatt tution. The cry ot a few yeara ago that a new penitenitary was indispensable to the . state's wel fare has subsided, because, under tne present administration, tha old anstltution ' haa ' been made fairly habitable. Had thia result not been attained, unquestionably an expenditure of half a million , dollars would have been required DICTIONARIES Besides vocabulary with thousands of new words never before in ANY Dictionary, The New Universities Dictionary has twenty-two separate lists of words naving special meanings in speech writing and everyday activities. THE OREGON STATESMAN m a. Special Dictionaries of The Automobile Classical Abbreviations Moat Common Abbreviations Forms of Address Americanisms, Atomic Weights Aviation Baseball Commerce and Law Football Foreign Words and Phrases Coif, Lacrosse. Military and Navai Terms Lawn Tennis Photography, Polo, Music State Names and Meanings Wireless Telegraphy Words ef Like and Opposit Meanings Yachting How Our Language Grew Punctuation Practical Syntax, er Up-to. aeatence Ouildiag Time and lta Variationa io.Nott0' Adjectives, noTtmt sad Verba Value of Foreign Coins Clements of Words Language of Flowers Everyone His Own Weather rropnet Facta About the Earth The Metric System State Flowers . National Pazka fllustralionj COLOR PLATES Birds of Paradise Orchida. Pheasants Plumage DUOTONES D?fV Types of Horses, Types ol Woolwotta BeiUiac SuppEe " This "Wcsckx-Book to Resders at Noainsl Cost - - - Get . Youa To-day The New Universities Dictionary Has Wen recently compiled. Contains and growth of to-day's English written by great educators of Harvard, Cornell, Colombia, Princeton and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania. Best Dictionary ever published. EACH of these distlngnished edacatori teaches readers ot The New Universities Dictionary the use smd growth of to-day's English. Their articles show how fashions in words changed and oatgroo the old dictionaries. They tell every possessor of this wonderful book how to buila and punctuata sentences- how to ac quiro nfiomai andjfarct In Bpeech and writing. A11 other dictionaries are out-of-date. This one,: offered exclusively to readers of this paper, for a limited time only, is right up to the minute. -You need it your 'family needs it your children need it every day. M OthCT Dictionariw A Out-cf-Dote ' Thousands 'new wcjrcVbr mflitarv and political changes since all other dictionaries were tm tea appear clearij defined in The Hew JTzurexsitieffUDftc j Honary. Get It proraptly cupply limitpd. N : - UN mm "MSV-A w I " CsswIWjii! " ' RsawciflCaeT ' 1 11 ,. ll . e. . ..'-.t, ,;- - OUR GREAT COUPON OFFER MAKES IT ALMOST A GIFT PuUisHsr9! aja aBnwesssassnessi sjp Prisa $4 w .00 . YOURS FcrONv 98c- ; v I'.- L; ,wit oourow Large type, ; all new easy on the eyes. Full of infornoation needed laiy in home and Illustrated with ' pages and double pages of color and duotone. " : r Richly bound in seal grain, lettered in gold. MONEY BACK Take thia book home-arnjne; it . carefully. "If you axe not aatxsfied. ietaa; it jwitbin f orty-eigbt houra and thia paper, will refund, your money. for a new prison. , I respectfully - "