Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1922)
TIIE 0?.EGO:J STATESMAN, SAIXiV. OUTGON THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 1. 1922 LILI!!! FlYst GOOSeberrieS Of SeaSOn Offered Canning To Start in Fevy Days - Local gooseberries are already being offered In fairly largeQuan. titles Mn the local market. They are not all fully developed, and I to Dick them right now means to I cut short the yield by a large per. centage in tome of the fields. llawever. -canning; will start within a very s few days. The Ore-I gon Growers iwlll send all their gooseberries this year, to the ..Cof- j valU s' slant to be canned Instead I - - t or yppISg any ef them out t fresh, fruit, acreage la jiot stoo large to gite the Grower, a good assorted line of fruits it theiroseberrie. Jhey expect to open the Cbrrallla plaar. for ' these ' premium acid j fruits'' ft onday, June C. . .. -tUrawbcrrles Need llahi Strawberries are coming on well. though a good rain would help $ amazingly . in filling the fruit, ' There never was a finer promise for berries, if they get ;-vu-,u dry weather begins to cut them .down Some splendid local ahow.l ers tilted portiona of the "er last week, especially out near Scio "tt,Ky , v . V. BC,:""uIahoot a goat if he should think could not look better. Some won-1 eTl, enougtt ot the blackberries ?TlW "pr ai" Bruw ing cut ion way,, - i . " , the raars-Jw irom jauuTn. i and f?bW sell as l6w aa IS eenta a I 1 tM. Ml . ' A - " I uo.vme Hrsioruie wregon oer- riA. h .i.,t'wtviin. .lsV.j ries nre already .being picked fori horn use around Salem, and they o n - . .i.. ft , . . . I uhwjmi, wi. Di.Bimimi 01 mm I MAHiriE INSURANCE ' C01. Tn . . I -V UIV. - u uirerpooi, cnsiaBo, oa IB sill o7 of I Ieember, 1921, aado to th Iosnranca 1 Commiaaioaar of tha But Oregon, paraoini to law:' Ospttal : Amount of capital stock pal, np .$ 900,000.00 Ineom f Vtt ptamlumi rocetred dnr insjhs ytr l,0S2,lfl.ia Intereat. dividends sad rants racolTCd aoriac the year. ) 90.035.03 I-D eo ra a f: received dariag th year- l,89fl.a84.7 2' ""." ? 1 1 (aar i.oiu laoono S3.073.HT9.19 Otabnraamenta Kat loaaea paid daring the ir.Kf Inaliulia. aitinatnumft exp-raaes f 4J9,&?8.8i I wummitiiona ana ealarlea paid, during the year- , 478.4U.i7 lui,, Jteenaaa and fee paid; daring the year 44.174.18 Amount of all ether expen diture . . 1.439,874.88 . i- ' - - . , Total eipendlturea .a,S95,589.8a x " . . . Asaeta ; ' Valua of atocka and bonds owtfed (market value) $2,433,819.80 Due from other- companies. sua j anatai auvu v awawyara " already paid - 135,383.08 Oaah in baaka and on hand 378.236.31 rr em in ma ooorae e( eok ; lectio a written einee Sep.. v ? . teaiber 80, 1931......'...r... .36,454.38 Intereat and rente duo and ' accrued 81,498.18 ' - 4 ( III Total admitted ataeti... t$3,ll9,786.46l idabUttias . Groac Claims ,f or loaaaa nn- Amount of anearned prerni- . sm on all outatandiog All othernfiabiiiriealZ " Total llabilitiea, oselaTO ' 856,161.00 830,577.41 -98,174.44 of capital atock of ' rJOO.OOO 11,375,113.85 Basiaaaa la Oregon for tho Tear . 7 Ket premluma received dur- ing the year- 43,559.81 rxxank paid darioa the jear - Loaaea Incurred daring tho 38.498 JS yef 35.314.95 BRITISH FOREIGN MARIKE IN3CR- ANCB OO, LTD. ' Statutory resides attorney for aerrice: W.ker 3. Beeeaa. Portland, Oregoa. Pyno i of the' Annual Statement of the Af." IRICAfl AND FOREIGN flrTIMr IflClfDNVinr PA i.u.aiUL. IliOUHHIlUt lU. oi aw ion. ia tne state of Kew York, on ir-e am aay- or vecemoer. 131 made to ti i Joaaranne. Oommiaaionor of. the State. Of Oregod po ran ant to law , capital . ; Amount of capital atock " paid ep , ..8 800.ooo.oo ,'. lacomo -; - Ket premlnma recei'ed dur- - t ' .' ' log" the year.... ...8 f0,878.58 Interest, diridendo aad reata y . received daring tho year. . 137.331.ll nconre from other aoarcoa ; ' recniTod during tho yeer S.763.41 Tofhl ia'eoinw 714,t7I.0l ., . . TDWbreaata v;. , Ket Toaaea paid during the . , yeir Including adjaatmeat . -. exeenaea -.-.t .918,773.44 DiTidenda -paid capital i . ' ' atorlc during the year 75,000.00 Com Unions and aalariea paid daring tho year Taxes Uceneee and feea 101.320.22 paid daring the year. 104,804.33 Amount of all fcther expen ditures X8.T69.aT Total ezpendltureo Value, of real tate owned market valui) 8 jOU.uuu.uo Value ot atocka aad bonds owned (market ralue) Cah ia banka and oa land 1,892,410.78 148,794.30 rremiama' ia course ef Co I- -lection written ahilj ?8cp eo.si6.2i lenioer ox I . .- Intercut aad rents due and . accrued Dne Vroa other companies for: reinaaraaeo oa loeaea"- 18.922.10 paid ; 818.59 ToUl admitted aaseta 83.275,768.90 . Zdabttitlas - ' , Groae Claims for loaaea un paid . 191,463.00 Amount at unearned premi- r ama ioa an outataodina ri.ka : , 121.T70.28 All other. liahiyes.-w, 1S.500.00 Totat tiaollitlea, oartusree . ' of capital stock of - aOO.ooo . 8 So.733.36 Business In Oregon for th Taar . -Net premlnma rereired df-" "r ng tha rear t 4.281.20 Tha paid durina? the year Lob"i incurred duriae ike '.337l69 year , S.aV.0 AMERICAN VOBFlQjr MARINE s TS8. CO. L. TL Simpson. Presides 'J. E. Hoffman Secretary. r t ,tory rniHent attnrRey-for aervfeot a liter J. BeTins, Fortlaad, Oregon - will come general!? Into the mar-, ket bynext week, -The lorarxom- mission, men , expect, to nave pre-1 "gon grown berries , on sale this meek. I : Borne Cherries Dropping j County Horticultural . Inspector I S. H. Van Trump reports that the cherries are dropping quite badlyr Advertisers are using much In some sections, enough to; re space and many flattering th- duc ensIdwb,y the crop thatlducemenU, to get good, rellar-e naa oeen expecieu. come or-1 pic sing neip lor the nerry ai ehards and localises hare not j Test that starts within the next been affected, though the author- few -days. By the middle or the fties hare not quite decided whatllast of next week,- there shcald be causes the difference between fhl heavy and the light orchards this bfl rather morj YarUb,e than uS, ua Pan, Wallace, "who returned this week from an auto trio to I Sacramento. Cel.. reports that 'ailrom the old Graves Canning good many orchards '..along .tfic road in both states' seem to have failed to DollinaU nrooerlv. How- ever, an exceptional size and quai-J lity might be the result.ot a de - creased number of fruits. ... i rj;.. c. t ' I f y - swkjkiu cmvn aiunvvvuiviir 1 Inspector Van T report9 that the loganberry situation is rathef better than lt nad Deen re. nAr(Hi .,rli,rin th..... Th T,ncg wm not yJe,a full they how theImpOSslDiltty.. of such a reisult, in their small num ber of bearing canes that do not nearly fill the trellises but they are flourishing and the total yield ought to be rery large. Evergreens promise to be the one big money crop. Thev are I rrowinr like hA weAd nt et- ling full of the finest Jrult. Onfy a few yeara hg0 farmers were w..vlnr thft ftnl, . mMfm A. ough to gnaw all the berry plant off their farms: now they'd that are In such great demand. ItlUSt Main Ave., Clifton, N. J., . reported that thev ar HaIti contracted at cents ' a pound r-.t th nrlM ... h Last year the price was about Z& I . . A ..- oynopi ox in Annul tsutament ox tat iipnmi ihtiaiiii J YWm w w AJWHI BWIfaMDI OX Ul I nL Huir.nllHri IiAl lUiiAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. of Oolnmha. Ik tha Rtmta .1 iKn .... " I sur"lMlcts piui stock 'paid up . ' " SOO.OOO.Ofl . xncoiao - Kct praminma raccirad 4or inm the rear : S 50,63.Sa Intereat. dlTideada and rent ; received darinf tne. year.. Income from other aourcea receired darinf the yeri-' 68,679.89 S2.3T Total' income ' , -'' ? f . . Jlihormnoita Net loaaea paid dnriaf the -- .rear' iaetodias adjaataaent 718,445.58 1 axpenaea. ,. ,, , S 848,944.68 I I Oommtslone sad salaries Pld' during tha year-L. 233.ei7.59 1 I Taxe. Ueeaaea and ' faea Baid- durinc the Ttir.r.J. 37,589.90 Amount of all .other azpen- dl tares 60,573.61 Valae ot atockt 'aad bo4a"",TC-4 owned (market ralae) X,102,8S;10 Loans oa nortgagea aad col i lateral, etc. . : 62,703.00 Oaah ia banka and oa hand .61,085.58 Pre m in ma in comae of . eol-- f , lection written aince Sep tember 30, 1931 206,8849 Intereat and rants due and aeeraed ' - 9,185.66 Beinaoraaeo reeorerablo oa paid - loaaea and lone ex pense c'7a-eg ToUl admitted ataetaL31.349,073.15 Uabnttios Groaa. claim for loaaea an- paid ... , I., ,, ,. T sZ,659.i I Amount ot anearned premi ama oa all ootaUadiag " -1.1.. - Rtl TUMI Daa for oommiaiioa and brokerage '- 1,500.00 a . . . a. . iLllf.t . ' ' m A OAS! M Total liabilities, exeluelTe1 . ' - at eaoital atock of y 8500,000 , i f 8CO.740.07 r Batlneaa ta Oregoa for tkf Taac , Ket premioma receired dor it ' ' inc the year .... 13.S75.4T I Loaaea paid during the year 9,018.83 Usees Iscarrad daring: tha, , , v v.. a : . " 1 :.LL. ..? VB89-1S rrar , - - - -v THE ' AM ERICAM W AT10NA 1 TiEE Chaaarey b. Baker. Jreeideat. ' ' : tManntNn impiiy John A. DOdd. BOCretary. w'TTr1 u?T,rt Hvnan.il of the Annual Statement of the ln.iri.iv rmr mo nr nr I rnCfllA rind IliO. UU Ur I . i PA QIC CP AW PC :. I . i a-imwe nniivi. ,. I ef Paria. France, on the Slat day of De cember, 1921, made ,t the Iotaraaco Commiaaioner of the1 State ' Oregon, pnra'uaat .to law: ' - '..; Amooat of depU pTt.1-4 800.000.00 Capital uanttal Net premtama receired der- ', ' iag the year .-.J. f 90909.41 Intereat, divideada asd? reata h. '- ' 1 received during the' year- 51.701.07 Iaeoma from other aenrcea , receired during lha yeaf. .40,709.95 ToUl jncome 81.001,721.03 Oiabaraemoats Ket toaaea paid dnrmg" the year includihg adittatment ' ezpenaeo ; - ; - y . Commiaaiona . and aalariea paid during tho yoar. 4n.7S0.tt 808,702.95 1 Taxea. lieenaea and lets paid during the year Amoant ot all 'other' axpeav . tarea - -- , i JB.791.25 - - - 21,108.271 Total exoenlitnrea 5 XjAlS 8eo.352T.6J Value of stocks and bonds owned (market value 1 SL118.41T.il icaan deposits wtth ruiadel- . n. Phia Underwritera " SOOtOO I Caah ta banks aad oa hand 84.043 58 I fremiuma ta ooorae of col- leetiott written aince Sep- tember 80, 1921 .; , 38,181 J2 Intereat and rants duo aad ' seemed , Reinauranre due from , other . companies . , , 14,007 .93 i t . -- -. '115,40 Total admitted nearta. 8 L45 1.015.83 idanatuas Gross Clatma for loaaea un paid Amount of anearned premi um oa ail outstanding Duo - for : eommiaaioa aad 161,963.77 747,265.49 brokerage ' Tl,9R0.6t All other liabilities Hantti - .'.i.:...' 20,000.00 248.805.94 Total liabilities, excluaire of - deposit capital of 200.000 JI. 451.015.83 Business la Oregoa for the Tear V.t nremiums receired dur- " in th. vear . . 8 8.979 ftS I lioaaes .paid during tho year ' r-,..4.745.81 fZZZ -- ?. L " 7. S.S97.2T Aaaaa a eaatat wrvan nariaiBi PHENIX BE lySPRAKCB co. or . . PARIS. TKANC 8tarkwoather and fihepley, , Jne, Uaitod etrntmrn 'Uaaarera. Stataiawr twsldeaA attoraT for aarrica: A. P. rranaey, a-omuu. v,a Total "Panditire. t J' SaeiHL , Broached , nn the Mehwav at I route o. Depoalt" with .Phimdelphis f f: '" M hirh rate at anAed. not havln? I Elkhom. UadeMrriter' aaaooiatioi f 100.00 TZJlZ Ym-LL. . - Z. T. TI to 40 per cent better than the lo- rim, and the-market held- P strong , to, the end at lhe .season, while " the logana sagged ' and ' the end almost cult for the ber- rles not contracted early In the season. . "IndacemraU Offered Pickers paying work for every person in the Willamette valley who is wl- tne cannerlea The Oregon Growers canning plant, made no partly of nfiitx company" plant at Sheridan, la to be ready for operation witHIn the next few dars. in time for the opening of the strawberry season Some of the machinery wis un loaded yesterday at the old (Salem Fruit mnJonVwafranoese ready for - a - - ' lnBU.Ils.tlon- Th c-annerv will b' - - i . 'iLjuxfiJltture .?ecsnaary not a primary operation, to take care of the fruit that may come in faster than It ean be handle! for fresh fruit shipment, or over ripe or not In the best of condi tion for shipment untreated. Will Surely Help Others The condition of the human body Is reflected by the condition of the kidnevs and blood. If the kidneys are not functioning prop- erly, waste products and poisons -nnnt h iiminAtid Rheumatic pains, swollen, aching and stiff Joints and muscles, dlzrness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidney trouble. Mrs. A. Leehner, writes: "Fnlev Kidrtfv Pllla have helped me and I will gladly give you permission to use this testi- von n ; monlal for4hey will surely help.' Sold evervwhere .-Adv. . , ' BANGERT KILLS SELF I liiw TiTtltiMt (Continued from page 1) had made aereral attempts to ap proach. While near his car, Bangert permitted B. E. Laveller, delivery car driver, to approach Miss Gru- enfeider and to carry her to the delivery car, Laveller taking the wounded woman to Salem. Bangert 'contiifued searching for hie wife, beatlnjt the under-' hrnsh. in an effort:' to locate her. spending a Quarter-honr In the nunc ' " Sbota Fired at Officer Deputy Sheriff Bert Smith, In been. vinf ormed as to the exact lo cation of the disturbance. Ban gert;' seeing the oncoming motor cycle, fired at Smith, who, be cause of. his buttoned coat, dis mounted further down th road I and started' back after "Bangert. Here Bangert . turned the gun upon himself, thei 32-20 bullet entering - the heart i region. He iaeniBe oy urt ti. n. isner I but did not reeain full conscious- - vt nm- 11. I gerea vt tne hospital; 1 - . f T Wmmm. a7. v , - - " uangen came to uregon anom I fonr rears aro from Da v ton. Ohio I w 0 w w 9 t Chalmers Snorf -and two sisters, Mrs. Alma Rowe and Mrs. Mary Fitsgerald. About three and a half - years sigo he married Mls Hilda v Gruenfelder, of Marion I couniy. ui tnia marriage mere 13 I a inn Cti.rlii. Itrtlll.n . o aoaa I ftfwl . .v. M i " v J Bangert's remains will be sent I tn rAlatlvno at riavtnn fV.rnnut Lloyd "Rfgdon announced last signer it is not toougbt tnat an I . n, . , , .... .... huwii. o ma, as me sui tide of Banaert waa witneased bv several persons. T Synopaia af tho Annnal Statement of the UNION HISPANO AMER - I a a. a a . UANA Ut StUUROS, S. A. oi naeaaa, ta the Bepablio of Cuba, aa mm aiat aay al Hecomaer, 1921, made to tho Inanranco Commiaaioner of the BUia-or Uregon,-partnant to law Capital Amoant Of aUtutary depoait.S 400,000.00 Net premium, received dar ing tho year.. . f 1.393.156.51 Interest, dividenda aad rente receired daring the year. 120,503.02 income from outer aoarcea VxeceiTed during the year- . 818,408.40 Total income 81.830.065.93 jwoftrsemsnts I Net loaaea paid during tho - year rnciuaing aajuameat axpentes 1.9J9.890.T8 CommiMiona ' and ' salaries S I . 9)& daring the. year- 459.118.48 Taxea," lieenaea aad feea paid daring tho year- AmoMt fjf all ether axpea- 3.783.81 . auarsa. , 3,980.72 ' Total expenditures -82,513,411.74 Assets v aiuo oi stocas -.ana aonaa i i -rwaeaBaraetfTaiue 2,tris,w3.tw ma In banks and on hand B9.oi8.i2 i Promiuma ia course -of col lection written ainoe Sep temW SO. 1921. credit 27,8664 i Interest aad rents daa and seernod,' 824,204.60: other asaeta, 8825.99 85,0309 Total admitted assets92.052,019.T7 abilities Gross Claims for loaaea un paid , a S6S.81ft.00 amount oi unearned premi ums oa all outstanding risxs 769,727.29 S3.5O0.0O j All other liabilities ToUl . liabilities, excluaire t elalatary, deposit of 94OO.00O .91.416.04629 Suslaesa la Oracoa far tha Taar Net premiums' received dur- , lag the year 4,02511 Losses paid durina the year 5.30934 Loaaea incurred during tho year T11 77 laiun HI8PANO AMERICANA DE 8 EG TIROS, ft A tTaited states nin.n, W r. rka.J Starotorr roaldeat aitoraey for serrice nauiji jaevsmmaaa. cmnicpji HULU Lt lit IU III COS SUIJ rfollister, Who Lives Outside of State. Entitled to Compensation Circuit Jndge George QBing bam of department No. 2. cir cuit: court, yesterday returned a judgment overruling the demur rer entered by the state bonus commission in the suit filed against that body by Fred K. Hol llster. . " Ilolllster, who resides at 421 Sherman street. Los Angeles, stated in his .complaint That he had enlisted in the service from Portland, and that under the Ore gon anldier lid let h was en- ...i.j v - nr uueu tw msu u. yi. a hnonth for a service period of ono year, 10 montns ana zs a ays. Holllster's application was made from California and the commis sion withheld ' payment of the claim, the Taw being indefinite as to applications from f tram not resident of the state even when such persons were in other, ways qualified to benefit under the statute. .. . Judge Bingham, in passing up on the test case, issuea a per emptory writ of mandamus In structing the commission to -.draw a warrant in the sum of' i 15 for payment of Holllster's claim. Much Interest has been shown In the case by other ex-service men, as many simitar applica tlons'have been made. In order to secure higher court opinion of the validity of the law, the commission will . appeal the. case to the supreme court. COMMITTEEMEN FOR PRECINCTS NAMED (Continued from page 1) with the qualifying of the new board. The precincts and their new committeemen are here given; Aumsville, H. C. Porter. Aurora, George Ehlen. Breitenbush, failed to elect. Brooke, Romeo Gouley. Buttevllle, E. A. M. Cone, Aur ora, route 3. Champoeg. Frank. E. Osborn Aurora, route 5. - Chemawa. W. A. Springer, &a lem route 8. Crolsan.' J. O. Walker. alera route 3. .'' ' " Feller. Aurora Ed Slsche, Gates. . . - Englewood, failed to elect. Fairfield, Theo Rubens, Ger vais, route 3. Fairgrounds, D. X. Beeehter, States- Ration! Salem, United hank: nuuaing, if. kofs Ger E Gervais , v vais. - ': " . . W. Gervais. Joseph ;f Rubens, Gervais route 3. '. Horeb. failed to elecV-Vi Central Howell, - Joun JeeE Salem route 7. ,-'- -.y North Howell.; EUlswStevens, Gervais route 1. , v'. t? :, A ? B. ; Hubbard.. W. -U Benflyrf Woodburn route ,3.v - W, Hubbard, J.. L, CalrCrt,' Hubbard. . ; . . V4' Jefferson, J. IL Roland, Jetf em. Liberty, failed toelect. Macleay, D. J. MUle"r'MaefeayT route 1 Marion; failed to elect. McKee. G..- W. Gibben. Wood- burn route 2. Mehama. E. G. Slcgraund SUyi ton route 1. Mill City, failed to elect. Monltorr failed to elect, E. Mt. Angel, J. T. Bauman, Mt. Angel. f if "I W. Mt Ansel, P. J.' Smith., Ml; I Angel Pringle, T. L. Davidson, 0alem I , r , . " . F.s M. Lick. Salent i route 8. RIverview, failed Co elect. Rosedale, R. D. Teeter, Salem I route 4. Salem No. 1, Anna A. Pierce, 1750 Market street. Salem No. 2, J. C. Slegmund. soutn seventeentn sireev Batem. Salem.; No 3, Carl Boolhl Salem, 1720 Chemeketa street ' Salem, No. 4, J. W,: Gamble, Saleml44Z MUl stxeL v V 4i Salem. No. 5. Earl , l?.iTayior, Salem, 2S 18 State street. - - . Salem No. 6, Earl Race, Safem; 960"South Twelfth street J- Salem, No. . 1,- M. J. 'Huut-Sa- leraj 1 910 Fafrground rOad. - " h ;Satem.. No. 8, .faul' P jSurrls, Salem.! 1270 North Summer street, -;SaJem, ?No. 9...V. E. Kuhn. Sa Jem, 655 North. Winter street. Salem, No. 10,. -C- Rice, Sa lemsnt Center street3 J Salem, No. II, H, E. JBollnger. J Salem, COuTt partments. - saiem. xo.iz, A, Moore, Salem, 36S Court street. Salem. No. 13. John F. Dry, Sa lem.; 1195 Cross street. ' Salem. No. 14, E. E.Tlsher, Sa lem, box 273. -Salem, No- la, J. CPerry'Sjl- lem, ii& souin uoramerciai street. Salctm. No. 16. Walter L. Tooze, Sr., JBalem 236 .Court street. Salem. No. 17..WV if. Cherrlng v. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE - FOR NEXT FEW dars. good used furniture, reas pnable, at 682 State street. ton. Salem. 98? South High street. .-.Salem. No.--IS. O. C. iermaa, Salem, .1455 Saginaw street. iTasf 'SilemAE. Aufrahc," Sa- lem. Salem Heights, Stanley Culver. Salem. St PauL C. S." Mullen, St- Paul. Scbllard. Henry Whitney, Woodbura. Siotts MiUs, failed to elect. Shaw, H. A. Keene, Shaw. R. 1. - -Sidney, Ben Simpson, Jefferson, It. 1. . Silver Falls, failed to elect. North Silverton, Charles W. Youngren, Silvarton. South Silverton, W. J. Haber- j ly, Silverton. R. 3. East Silverton, Henry Schroe- der, Silverton. W. Silverton. T. W. Riches. Sil verton. Stayton, C. H. Brewer. Stayton. East Stayton, L. S Lambert. Stayton R. 1. W. Stayton, failed to elect. Sublimity, E. C. Denny, Stay- ton. R. 1. Turner, failed to elect. Victor Point. H. E. King, Sil verton. R. 3. Waconda, Britt Asplnwall, Ger- vals. Woodard, failed to elect. Woodburn. sEast Woodburn. II. W. Hall. Woodburn. West Woodburn, W. C. Miller. Woodbfrn. LITTLE MARY'S DIVORCE GIVEN LEGAL STATUS (Continued from page !) has always exclusively reposed, in the court hearing the case." Two weeks after, her divorce, Miss , Pickford married, Douglas Fairbanks, ahw a motion picture notable. ' McXab Highly Pleased SAN FRANCISCO, , May 31. Gavin MoNab, counsel for . Miss Pickford, " commenting on th6 ie cision by the Nevada- supreme court tonight, declared positlyely tha. t ended forever the attempt to set aside the divorce decree of the screen etar. "This definitely ends the at tack upon Miss Pickford and es tablishes for all time the legality of her divorce," said McNab. "We based our contention solely on the point that the attorney gen eral had no right to Intervene in the proceedings. We held that only one . of the parties to the action could ask that the decree be. set aside." . Tactics Explained ,J. McNab explained that he had met the action of the attorney general by moving to quash the. aammons served by) publication and In person on Miss Pickford and Owen Moore. 'Mr. McNab continued:' "The unanimous decision of the supreme court upholds orderly1 procedure in America. This is the first instance -of its kind in he Jurisprudence and by the Judgment of the supreme court of Nevada, will be the last. Had the decision been otherwise, the fin ality: of , Judgments would always1 have been open to question-" Mary Very Happy I am very, very happy, more happy, than I can express said Mary Pickford when informed of the decision, of the, Nevada sup reme court upholding her-divorce from Owen Moore, according to her counsel, .Gavin McNab, who telephoned the news to her in Los Angeles. . BANK LOAN WILL BE FACTOR IN BONUS (Continued from page 1) measure, commonly called the McCumber plan, was voted by tne committee after rejection, 8 to o of a measure offered by Senato; Smoot of Utah, ranking .commit tee Republican, proposing paid up life insurance in lieu of all other forms -of compensation. In addi Hon to its author, senators sup porting the Smoot bill .were Cat- der. -New York: .Dillingham. -Ver mont; Frelingbuysesr, New Jersey and McLean, Connecticut, all Re publicans. McLean Breaks Tie On the vote for the McCumber measure, Senator McLean broke the tie that had existed among the 10 Republicans of the commit tee as between two propositions Besides Mr. McLean, those sup porting the amended house CTTl were McCumber, North Dakota; LaFollette, Wisconsin; Watson, Indiana; Curtis, Kansas, and Su therland, .West Virginia, all Re publicans; and Simmons, Nortft Carolina, Walsh, Massachusetts and Gerry, Rhode Island, Demo crats. Senator Simmons, ranking min ority .member of the committee, 6ald the Democrats supprtetj ,the McCumber plan, not because they favored, but to obtain quick Ac tion, on bonus legislation. . Harding; Idea JTot Debated, Neither President Harding's v'ews with reapeet to the bonus nor methods of financing the leg islation entered Into committee niscussion, senators said, lead ing proponents of the McCumber , plan expressed belief that this plan would prove not unaccepta ble to the executive since it call ed for no heavy expenditures dur ins the next three years that .ironld" regulro either "new taxes o any large drafts on the treasury Chairman McCumber said that afte'the first three years, .the necessary .funds could be supplied front' interest on the refunded for eign debt - V : " Democrats Displeased ' ; Zesent plans for calling up the : bonus bill In the senate are indet lnite. The bonus bill da certain to lead to a long fight in the sen ate. .The Democrats express them selves as not at all pleased with Its present form and nave indicat ed that they will hare a number ot amendments to offer. Opponents of a bonus fn any form, who include Senators Bor ah. Idaho; . Moses, New Hamp shire; Wadsworth, Kew York, Re publicans, and Williams, Mississip pi, and Meyers, Montana. Demo crats, are preparing for a deter mined fight on the bill, lionus proponents afecoarTde"nt, however that bonus legislation will be en acted before this session of con- res ends- Length of Service Rasls Under the bill as the senate will receive it. the amount o? compen sation credit for veterans will "be computed on the length of service, less the $60 bonus paid the men at the time of; their discharge from the service, but would not exceed $500, fpr those who had only domestic ! service n&fjtzs lor those who! saw 3 enji leaser seas. j " A cash bonus would be paid on ly to those veterans "whose' total credit d'd not exceed $50. LIBERTY BONDS ARE NOW SELLING WELL (Continued from page 1) yielding from & to almost 6 per cent. On the present basis of values the 3 4a net exactly 3 Vt per cent and the 4s and 4 Us from. 4 to 4 per cent. . EXPENSES OF PINCHOT; ARE HIT (Continued from page 1) ed to succeed Senator New, Re publican, Indiana, filing no state ment, he was ready ; to believe 'that the so-called progressives were as willing to" pollute elec tions with money as. the "reac tionary' Republicans." ' Compared "to Near Beer Senator King, Democrat, Utah, interrupted to ask why Mr. Har rison described Mr. Plncbot and Mr. Beveridge as progressives. Mr. Harrison replied he called them "so-called" progressives. "Oh, I see," returned Mr. King, they are near beer, one half of one per cent or such matter." ROAD WORK IS AGAIN TIED' UP (Continued from page i) be very hard to carry through as a number or tha communities n the county are opposed to - "te present location -of-the highway known as the West Side hlghwayy and would probably not be in fa vor of such a bond issue. County Financially Safe Polk county at present has no bonded Indebtedness and if & bond issue couldf be' put through it would help greatly in putting, lit shape the roads so that travel could get through " to lotltside points during the winter months. It is not thought that the road work just commenced on the Dallas-Salem road will be stopped by the injunctions Issued by .Judge Kelly on the West Side highway as this road has nothing- to do with those in the lawsuit. ' " EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Patterson's Statement. ' Editor Statesman? I read with interest the letter of .congratula: tion which Hon. I. L. Patterson tendered to Governor Olcott over the result of the recent primaries. There was a bit of sarcasm per petrated by Ike which was very palpable to those conversant with past campaigns. I wonder if Ben appreciated the thrust contained' ln the Pat terson letter wherein the latter stated he would support Olcott as he had always supported the reg ular Republican' nominees. Old time Republicans well remember Olcott's actions in the Bowerman campaign, when he conspired to d.efeat the Republican nominee and was rewarded for his treach ery by Governor West when the latter appointed him secretary of state upon the. death of Hon. F. W, Benson. ' . , rOLD REPUBLICAN. Salem, May 31. 1822. Coplidge & McClaine1 Bank Nears Completion qoolldge s McClaimii bankers of Uverton, expect to. have their new bank building; completed and ready for occupancy by September first. The building Is to have dimen sions of 80 by 36 feet. It will be of light brick construction and the cost will be : about 230,000. The-interior will be finished in walnut. It will contain four cages, a public committee room. women's rest room and alt mod erarconvenleuees. ; ?i v.S, The site is lhe location of the old building, the ba'nk occupying temporary quarters at present In a stores building -that, has been erected in connection with the bank . building.- The latter is n buUdlng IV br feet In dimen- sions, and whfen vacated by the bank will be leased to a Silverton ' business- linn . x : , , . EIGHTH GHH E - f - Public Exercises to Be Held at High School; Church--ill Will Speak v More than 100 conditioned or belated applicants for the regular county eib th grad s examinations, will be in Salem June. 8 and 9. to take the second or annual June examination for passing grades In the eighth grade studies. None of these are very far deficient, even where they took the exam Ination three weeksgo, for those who were conditioned. In more than two studies were adjudged as havine failed beyond hope of recovery: this.year.i and ;ar re quired to pass over to next yeaT. There may be as many as .150 candidates, new' and old. for. this June trial. , ' i Something brand new and Inter esting la being tried foe the first time thiSj.yoar a county eighth grade graduation service. This Is to be held at 2 o'clock, Saturday, June 17, at the Salem high achqol auditorium.. State Superintendent J. A. Churchill will deliver the address, and County Superinten dent Mrs.. Fnlkerson will present thd diplomas. The public" grad uation Is open to all the 402 grad uates already 'accepted, and ; all those of the possible 150 who take and- pass the r second June examination, June 8 and 9. A number of the schools have at ready held their own graduation exercises, but this big country wide service. Is open for all who wish to come and take part. . On Wednesday, tne county su- pqrflntendenttV office ; finished mailing out. the last of the 402 diplomas' that were issued from the recent eighth grade examina tions.' Some were, delivered only a. few days after the examination, but it has taken the full "three weeks to complete the full list. ! NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation hare been filed with the state corpor ation department by the Colby Compression Tube company of Portland, capitalized at 1100,000. The. incorporators are Cunt her F Krause, P. P. Dabney and M. "W Matthjessen. Other, articles have been filed as follows: - Tillamook County Log Scaling! and Grading .bureau, '.Tillamook ; incorporators, C- E. Haak, Will lam McKinley, F. A. Beltr; assets, 1300. . . ; General Ttre r'ompanyr -Port land;j Incorjeorajtors W..L. powell M.'J. Woolach, C. H. Greene; cap- italirationv 25,000 t-L'J Long Pine Lumber company. Klamath Falls ; . Incorporators, G. C. Loreni, E." G. Dreher. C. P. Lorenz; capitalization. $2Cf,000. . Pacific Radiofone company. Portland; incorporators, H." M. Welch, Charlea C. Coleman, Carson- P. Niles: capitalization. $590. "J" -.' . w v.': :t-1 A permit to operate in Oregon was-issued to the Mcintosh Live stock company, an Idaho corpora tion. Henry L. Corbett of Port land Is attorney-in-fact for Ore gon. Senecal Trial Postponed By Justice of the Peace The trial- of 'A. r U Senecal. charged with possession pt liquor. was Indefinitely postponed yes terday by G. E. Unruh, Justice of the peace. ' . Sehecal was arrested some time ago. , by Deputy Sheriff -Waller Barber and two federal officers. Portions of Conner annaratn: thought, to have been the "mak ing of a stilf 'were seized in ad dition to two pints of moonsh'ine liquor. Senecal Is at liberty awaiting his trial. No bonds were required of him by Judge UnruTir Snci claims that he, knew,' nothing of tne liquor. - . ---" Arrangements Perfected For Vote of Rail Workers DETROIT. May 31. (By The Associated Press - Grand offi cers of the United Brotherhood of Maintenanceof Way employes and railroadshop laborers spent today perfecting plans for a .strike vote among the 478,000 members of the organization and approximate ly 85,000 non-union men, who would be affected by a walkouL E. F. Grable, grand president of the organization., today reiterated his belief that outher railroad brotherhoods besides ' his "- own would send out strike ballots. FOUR KILLED VINCENNES, Ind., May 31.- Four persons were killed and one seriously injured when -their au tomobile was struck byt a Chicago & Eastern Illinois; passenger train 1 0 miles south of here today. j I NsT INS L'lll Five Couples Receive - Licenses to B e Llmkir-ri 'J - Makin;m .total . of 7 .nuptlali permits tor the month, Uve cou ples came Into Clerk Borer's of fice yesterdays. These v: expressed desires to delay ; their marriage ceremonies until after June 1. ' Licenses were Issued to : : P. J. Crier, laborer. Sublimity, and Nettle Van Ilaudel. Stayton; Adrain P. Hermens. laborer. Su h Unity; ' and ?ThcUna .Myers,, stu- dent. AumsrUle; John K. Long, physician. Nam pa. Idaho, and Desste E. Goode, milliner, Salem; Otto Peter Miller, farmer, ; and : Margaret Beck,, student, both of IVoodhurn; Cycill 1L Creson. far nier." 134ft Norvay street, Salem, and Lillian Bankhead of 13T0 Norway street. Salem. . : Lester Day Accepts Post With Boston Association TT i i Tt)p' TTa rrflmftar trnasr man I ij on the , Willamette nnlversity t campus,..ieaaer.orwtne. varsity T. M. C, A. and assistant boy's see-' retary of the local association, has accepted a secretaryship with the Boston Y. M. C, A., and plans on being at work wlthla a few weeks after Rraduatlon In Jane. ' f While In Boston he will take outside .york and study at either Harvard or r Boston university. He plans, to carry at least a three hour course -; c c" i .' Day owes;' hisv preparation and training to the experience gained In the student body Y. M, C A. of ' k Willamette university. His prae- i f tlcal experience has been gained by his work with local Y aa as sistant boy's secretary. Court HouieFloYver Beds ; Befrif Set With Bulbs A planiing 4rew w nlin as at work Wednesday-setting tout the bulbs for , the, court, -bouse . flower beds in front bf the Cokirt house. These two bif.btda arf-;about the most brilliant spots in the Willamette valley . when they , get Into full bloom well along' tn the season. They are purposely .planted late to give summer; and fall-bloom ing flowers, after. so many ef the tj home rardena that "' run to tha early Dntch bulbs for their selec tion, are brown and withered. The Iris, the crocus, the daffodil, the hyacinth and the tulip, all ot which are of the early-blooming sorts, are , conspicuously absent from th cpurt' honse telectlon that should Jast up until winter time.- -.'- Two Scout Leaders Seek v Camping -Place for Boys Howard Zinzer, scout executive, , for the Salem Boy scouts, and i '? IIroldL-. Coik, formerly of Sa. ; p lem but now ot the Albany scout , i, control,, left, Tuesday for a scout- ' n Ing trip around Cascadia, to locate a site for this year's bors camn. They have been on the trail tha finest Httla r.amn arronnd that ever was, with all the good things ' that would, make a camp ideal 6 mountain to climb, level places ,- for baseball and.'- fames, water : -' . v . tn awlm In and mnil to nlav In. ' -I and no troublesome grannies to chase 'em out of what they want to do Into something that they merely can do. .The two camp- hunters are to return about Mon- TJ day night, with news of their luck ; in, finding the - place ot their dreams. i Six Students Graduated . Prom Sacred Heart School Graduation qxercises were held Tuesday night at : the Saered Heart echool aV fcerVais, County Superintendent tMrf. Fulkerson - attending from Salem. Diplomas f. were awarded t 'iSix graduates t $ from the .eightn grade. " i v ?y i, ; 5 ; "i ih u I g Posse of Hundred Men ' Surrounds, Fred Brownrs LINCOLN, Neb May 31 At'l V ter taking two shots at Waltef Schroeder, assistant probation of . i ficer of the state board of pardons ! a man .believed to be Fred Brown, who kidnapped two young women in Omaha Saturday, was sur rounded by a posse of a hundred men here tonight. The block is closely guarded and It is believed that the capture 4t the man, who Is heavily armed, is but a question of time. , , RHEUMATISM 1 -CANNOT EXIST Ta tW iveno& yoa will as Traak's Prraeriptka tor Rheamatiaia aad 1 go tit. It is ridicnlous, absurd aad pra pastcroos. Ia fact, it is a pity aad a shams to talk about Khenmatiaai and Gout, awea less suffer ita it, cither inflammatory, isaacnlar, setatis or aa ether form of Rheumatism. Trunk's Proscription for Rheumatism and Gout sells for 81.75. This preaerip-. tion IX) K NOT rain the atomaeh, it IX) K 3 HOT depress the heart.. at all the meat aad good food yoo wish while taking .Trank'a Prescription. It IX)ES NOT contain any Mercury, Salierlat af Soda, Oil of .Winter r re n, or aareotica f any kind,' Sot It absolutely and poai Mvely erercetBFt sn kind of Itheomafrm st OOT;T-en earl.- VOIAT MORS IK YOU WANT 1 There is nothing Just as rood,' and it is impossible to' get some thing better... It is elae an exrelleat hrer med trine, . For sale JVrry 'a Irug Store 113 S. Commercial' Sc. Balem, Ore. VTN LO AVE S i . IK .t ; -t 4 1 5 -- 4i e. v i iil ? 'J H si '3 5 t 3 1 V of If I. ;i t, . X a.