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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1922)
TUB OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 16, 1922 i'JFB ffi r aw. m s ir paws i Agreement f to ,Keep Coal Prices' Ddwh ReachciFol I owing Conference WASHINGTON, June i 15. Acrecment with representatives of the National Coal association and the National Retail. Coal' Merch ants', association' upbu, aplan, tor preventinadrance of bltsmintyu-! coal price during the, strike, was announced tonight-' Oyf -Secretary Hooter after' a conference at,tha commerce department, I v Anthracite coal operators, Mr. Hoover,, said; have agreed 'not; to ad ranee prices of stocks now hejd a bore, ground above the. levels of the past week' -which he added,' were lower than at the beginning of the striken -v Bituminous operators . in . fields whore , a. price . basis .lias . not I ret been established, he said, "will be earnestly "requested to reduce sell Ing expenses for spot . coal to the Garfield price Including the stan dard ' selling expenses, plus each additions for. Increased , costs ; as were Justified in each lndlTldaal Case- ;f f-.'-n ' . f - "The complexity of local con-; LL DISPERSAL SALE ; '20' -DAIRY .CATTLE. . .',t ' TODAY t JUNE 16,1922 ' The cattle offered are the entire hard of grade cattle owned by E. A. Rhoten and a f ew of fered by the Bch nanza Stock Farm. They consist of Cows, Heifers, Heifer. Calves, and one 'registered Jersey "bull , eight months old, of Golden Glow's : CWefp-45tMawes blood lines. The most of the cows are grade Jerseys and have been, bred to registered Jersey bulls. A few of the cows are registered and transferpapcrs.5vilLbe. furnished. The cows are in various stages of lactation-r-some.jfresh Others due to freshen next, Fall,, etc. , Data regaining each cow will be given on sale day. . Sale to be held on the. Rhoten Farm (Fred Eckengren, manager) about two miles east from Turner, See road signs just east' of the Tabernacle leading to ,the farm. - ! ;- ; r V i V-Tnnl AVill Be Given ISiUV :. ' -V ; ; .FREE LUNCH AT NOON? Sala to Start trrimediately .Thereafter E. A RHOTEN, Sale Manager Salem, Oregon -. Back-East Round-Trip Fares V ; . '. .Lowest Years V. , . ... 4 . -. ... ...... , , Daily May 25 to August 31 OREGON ElECTRlC RAILWAY And Direct Connections " -vC:: Return Iirnit, October 31 ,: - Choice of Routes' and; Liberal topverOTangeinents5 - v f . on going and return trip . Round Trip Fares from Salem: Atlanta u . Haltimora. . Hnntoa - , .,. Hn(falS-. Charlesto. Cluac . Cincinnati Clallit Imrr Detroit . JiipolU .. Kaotti City '. $no8 14S.6S . 160.10 . 132.70 . 137.40 . 88.05 . 108.88 . 110.65 60.DS .! TS.f 0 . 10t.S ., 101.14 . 74.05 Lesirrllk'' M.mphia . MilwankM . Uiaaaapalia. NMhrill Nw Ortauu Nw Trk Omaha , Philadelphia PitUbaria St. Loaia St. ' Pral Toront t it Washington.'. . I14S.C5 S6.10 -,6.te 74.0S 102.95 . 109.05 149.45 74.05 147.00 111.85 88.65 T4.05 iio.eO Propoftionai area to certain other cities in'ie East, and fares One tyay Via .California will be , supplied, on accpingbr.amngements made, Ibasrgage checlceo! and tickets issued, through from galem. Train schedules and other details will be furnished gladly. : " ; 1 OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY ditions,". he said, -"makes the es tabliaament of maxlainm prices iTry.. flif.ficnlt ..in, jnany 4 district. This, plan,-It ad heredao,. should result, in. a. redaction of . prices In several 'district fee Pennsyrranlt end west KeptackyT , . Complaints Probed ;' ; S Sporadic , complaints of selling expense being added to net prices in dealing with wholesalers,, he delared, , would be taken up in each individual ease. . Persistent, ts mis-statement f or misunderstanding of elements in side and outside the coal industry. Mr. Hoover asserted, have given rise to the Impression In some quarters that, the maximum of $3.50 a ton . for-spot coaJ estab Ifshed with operators of. 80 per cent o the producing . fields con- rtituted minimum prices and of fered opportunity for occasional advantage being- taken. Harney Hike! td Meet v;t ' ; Comrades at Seattle Tom Harner and'his doe "Girl- ie" walked Into Salem yesterday or the last leg of his 3000-mile hike from Worcester, 'Has., from which place he started August 8, 1921. Harney is a long distance hiker and Is boosting the Twenty third national encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars to he held at Seattle August 14 to 19. Tom served overseas and ; saw action -with the famous 104th lnr fantry; 2 6th-division. While in Salem -yesterday uar- .ney Tisited Governor Olcott, giv inc the executive a letter ot in- trndnrtinn from Governor Stevens of California, Harney will, take' letters from, Oregon's governor to. r.nvKrnor Hart of Washington and to Mayor Brown of . Seattle.' ' iForttel Needed, ,t . , for vacation bime viotk U Forty, teachers are . needed for the Vacation Bible, schools, , . ac-rnrdlnt- to C, A. Kells, director, the summer .prpiect : Tne .achoola are. inter-denomlnationai . ana aai parent are asked io send thelf children to , the.' school , .nearest their , homes. Workers . for. class rnnm work, music leaders, pian ists and. recreation" are ' needed, Mr. Kells said. The schools will open Monday5 at 9 o'clock. r Prlndnals forahe West saiem Methodist chureh nd the First ufAthodist chnreh have not been chosen so far 4 Other - principals and the nsaignmenU : far -each are follows: Miss Ella. Deyhoe, Ja son- Lee i VMIsS .Sophie .Townsend, Leslie; Miss Delia cnapier iew Park School ? . Mis Miriam . An derson and MravLeRoy.N. Meyers, Bungalow-Christian;? Miss Eliza beth; Hogg, Baptist, chnxeh,.- 1 Man Caught With Liquor is finer 5250f Elaborate Outfit Confiscated TM-Eiid Specials WALK ONE BLOCK i. ' . A, AND SAVE - r- " - f t ,i Good until closing of business Saturday niirht i GROCERIES Wesson', . Oil i or ' Mazola Quarts .49 Tyvo, Quarts , "95 1 1 Gallonu:. ;10 i Five GallonsXt 73$ 'Beans, s hiallj white,' f V. pinkln,di)ayo,3;lbk 23 Jima Beans; 2 bs.L2 J23 Crowning Glory hard "I wheat blended lour 2.03 V Every sack guaranteed. -Large can peaches.,, i J8 5 cans.. r 3 Armours Veribest Milk 1 ;- 3 for. -y 21 GhirardclH's3iocolate . lib. 27c, 3 lbs .79 DRV GOODS :SPECIALSm .L t k. u 5 i f Special prices on Cur- ' ; tain'KetslSc and up 36 mch Lidian liead f : rrtr.rr"--:'- 36 'inch' VvTiit Outing .15 22c Part. Wnen Towel--i . ,-ilig, yardrr;...f. 4-.17 New Jine of Aprons just r ceived. You will find these good value at our 1 98c pHce. .u. , .,f.: Ncw line Bloomers and' , StfPrJn just received, - pricea at.- JL...98c Walk one block and save 5T0RE 2S4IIcrtJ,tcrj"; . "ft t 'Mother (reprovingly) When, I ( wa young, girls never thought of doing the things they do today. Daughter .W WeU,, thaViK why their didn't do- them.rPiekup. r , tnroTJi sax SATS .-, Is solTinc tW problems ef Ufa and alth. Har ry, the toairhral b4 yoa bava ' ta crack it tba ne aboTe your Mrs" One min ute: essay on health by; O; L. Scott, D. C. . . " 'iV'i ,.i .-' IS. YOUR SLEEP UNCERTAIN? If your 'sleep is uncertain. if you find It hard to drop oir ana essr ta wui up, and yet- you are tired and cannot rest,-be ssured the cause is In a dinturbed ner vous system. , -Usually the condition la. accompanied by indigestion and constipation. Your body depends upon adjustments. Its anatomy Is primarily mechanical The spine is a series of joints bound together..: by liga ments," but extremely flex ible and sensitive to bad habits of posture. Chiro- nraMnn havn PTnmlnoH mil. 'lions of spines and there is yet to come a report of one entirely without defects. Your ailments can be cor rected, by chiropractic spin al adjustments. . . .' " -ft-' . .'r'f.) " .ChtrppracUci ; spinal ad justments correct diseases of. the . head, throat, lungs, heart,, stomach, liver, kid neys, pancreas, spleen, bqw els, and lower, organs. . . TOUR HEALTH : ; . Ydu, can make an annaint. ment for 'your health's sake fhT tftlpnhnnin -S7 i-. ' 'OWOHUCtlCCQeRBCn- i- v . f uxnsmwsvaatr mrr.it .nzmummmuBti Dpanda . whan m ; S7:fw aa apBiat- Maafc Coaaaltttioa ta withsat ckarge.- . , Moss T, Jrwln, of this city, yes terday pleaded guilty to a charge of possessing liquor and was sen lanced by Jde G. K. Unrnh to pay Ine of 1 20. , , Althpugh he .was unable to pay the; ifine.. att.onqe, jelatiTes. o.f. Ir win vouched tor the payment of the fine, and he was released late yesterday r , ,1 Caught With Goods c'ilrwinr was .."caught.; with the goods". Wednesday night after a brief but exciting pursuit by. Dep uty?; Sheriffs- W. T. Barber and Bert iSmith. vTwo.,other men, sup posed -to. have been interested in local, bootlegging .activities... made their escape, from ; Irwin's car be fore the officers. arrived,, - ,A 40-gallon still. 350 gallons of ripe mash and . distilling para phernalia, were seized -hy: Deputy Sheriffs Burkhart -Barber, and Smith last night when they raided a still which officers, believe was operated by pne of the, men who escaped arrest Wednesday. .,-.; -.8tHI si Farm ... .The, stJU was seized on: a small farmnear the ; south end of the Commercial, street car, line., Of ti Qprs sai Jast night that, they, had no iniormatlon as to the identity of the man3 who r bad been active on this place for some Jime , . By this , seizure it. is , thought Sheriff Bower, has succeeded in making another capture of an ownerless". -still as it. la doubtful if. the erst-while . possessor will stop .running this side ... of the north. pole. ;l .. rwhea..v. arrested Wednesday pight. Moss, Irwin had two gallons p 4iquQr in aisscar.as well as, 4 Pint flask, "on. his hip,' according to officers , , , . Qulcfc Action Taken . Irwn's case w handled expe- anousiyv He ..entered, his . plea wunin 20: hours of his .arrest. He told officers, that this, was .his first experience with liquoy and, that oe qia not know the names of t,he men, wnp were In his car. He denied that r. he was hauling the uquor. lor.aeuvery or that he was to have received pay for, such de Officers stated last 'night, that inere was little liklihood of locat ing" Jones," who Is thought, to nave oeen the leader.. BECAME BUSY made by the - internal - revenue bureau which asked for the pre vious ruUng, -iWsi.a.j'i' ; J ,rpetuivi Flaya, Board., , Liquor selling: on American ships was discussed -in both the house and the senate. Representa tive Cooper. Republican, Ohio, declaring, that no. one would deny that the law-breaker and boot legger In our land will be. encour aged to carry t ononis work Jj reason of the policy of the ship ping board-f .. . Representative Up shaw. Democrat, Georgia, describ ed the position of the shipping board on the matter as "atterly indefensible." . ,t Senator - Caraway. . Democrat. Arkansas, in the senate charged the policy of the' board as "child-! Isn, foolish and dishonest,! n4 said.. that , when. the. merchant marine . bill came np . he. would remind the senate that a vote lor it was a vote to license saloons on American ships. ; Tiuker Is Silent . Chairman Lasker. of the ship ping board meanwhile maintained silence ph the matter and it, was indicated, at the shipping, board that having detailed the board's policy he would not reply. to the supplemental , letter addressed, to him , yesterday by the Anheuser- Busch company. - . TO PROTEST Wage Reduction , to. Save $30,000 Will Bring Out . Minority Report I alKAaT, !, . ; Jusv.v IV imam UBMrtnuuMcr Dr.O;t.iS?cotc 'rficar 87 --.i ; Traffic in Litjuor on Shipping Board Vessels is Jarget ; ot Movement WASHINGTON. June 15 in dications multiplied rapidly today mat prohibition-, proponents, in congress Would move through the pending merchant . marine bill to etop the sale of liquor on Ameri canhips. . ... i.v.: , The -first definite step to end the conditions complained of by Anheuser-Busch, Inc. of gCIouis came through presentation by Representative BankheadV Demo- rat,' Alabama, to.the honse merr ebant''- marine . committee , of . an amendment. to.4he merchant mar ine bill -which -would deny govern ment aid to any American ship on which liquor is stored, sold or otherwise, disposed of., : - Committee Did Not Act The committee did not act on the amendment at today'a session and later Republican committee members, hastily called, together, received another-proposal Iramed by Representative Edmonds, Re publican, Pennsylvania . CHIQXgO, June 15. (By tht Associated. Press.); Delay In the preparation of the minority opin ion of the Railroad labor .hoard's newest wage reduction order pre vented the expected , announca ment .of the declaioa tonight. It was said, the board hoped. to have the decision ready for the public by tomorrow. ..... , ... following, the , completion of a lengthy opinion aid.to,.cut. over I $30,000,000 Jrbm tho payroll .of S 5,000 f employes, tapor tmempers of the board-, began work on a lengthy ..protest, K,.f . lany Thousands JAffected ! The new cui,;wilV affect nearly 330.000.. station employes, xz.uuu signal,,menr lOuQOO stationary, fire men and . oilers . and .5000 train despatchers., , The latter . class, however, .will not come .under the new slash, which becomes, etfec- 4y.veau4y, and other superyisory forces- wrU also escape aj.cut, in line with the . 'board's ,polict of making no . reduction . or minor officials and supervisors. . , , , , . strike ballots continued to roll into headquarters of .the. six rail way .shop s craftsWT whose, triple barreled vote .oa , the. question, of striking aaainst the wage cut and other .- unsatisfactory conditions was -ordered last weekv , :. Voters Have Ten Days ' The 'men liave 109 .days left In which to, set, their pink, blue ana white, slips into Chicago,, , r . ."We are expecting neartr a 100 ner cent rote this time,' ;said John Scott, secretary of; the crafts today. This is the most . serious situation, that has come up in, re cent years and the men are thor ou'kqIt dissatisfied with, the situ ation. The ballbU show . a, dis tinct attitude in favor of a walk OUt- i. . ' . : . tfaders In Cincinnati .. . TTnion leaders of the clerks,! signalmen, firemen and oilers arei all in Cincinnati aUending ;, me convention of the American ."Fed eration of -Labor and-expected , to issue orders for a strike; vote ot their memberships, aa toon as the new decision is announced. by the board. Intention of taking the vote was announced before 'a con ference of union leaders In Uin cinnati last week. Broarfcastingtation to Be Instated by Barton nave the effect of putting Ameri can ships on a parity with thoes bt nations which o not havfe prohibition. It would provide a fine of $10,000 on any ship of any registry on which liquor is sold ''during a -voyage starting or ending at an American port, and after a second offense woud pro hibit the entrance of the ship to American ' ports.' . ' ' May 'Cross Treaties The proposals was taken under conside - ration "by the majority committee "members with the be lief being evinced in some quar ters that it rah directly- counter to, many of the nation's commer cial treaties. ' Action today was not entirely confined to congress. It was indi cated at the treasury that Attor ney . General Daugherty might be asked soon for. a ruling on the legality, of liquor selling 6n Amer ican ships.' s ' . Mr.; Dangherty. when asked about "the possibility, of a new rollog,. or rather a review o( the rnllng, made by the department of Justice dur ing the Wilson ad minirtration Jo the '.effect that prohibition follows the ;fla safd that ; although no such request had leen made, Itjrould, pe. "acted upon . as speedily as , possible, if TO BE BITTER Harding Wants Tariff Taken Up First McCumber Has Opposite View SILVERT0N NEWS WASHINGTON, June 15. A bitter fight in the senate next week over the soldier bonus issue was predicted In all senate quar ters tonight as a result ef numer ous informal Republican confer ences today to which President Harding was at party.: . A call for formal party con ference, of.. Republican . .senators next Monday morning to discuss procedure with the, bonus,, 'and. pending, tariff bills, together: with the proposed majority .cloture rule was called late .today by Senator Lodge, Republican floor leader, after, he had . conferred with the president and many Republican-senators. . McCumber WIU Act Also next Monday, if the naval appropriation bill is passed mean while, a motion to lay aside the tariff bill and proceed with, the bonus measure would be made Senator McCumber, Republican, North Dakota, chairman of the senate finance committee and in charge of both bills. Senator McCumber said he did not object to the party confer ence but, would "not be bound" by Its decision. ' President Harding: in his talk with Senator, Lodge .was said to have reiterated his. opinion that the tariff bill should be passed. The president was represented as holding thisylew very strongly and his statement was . transmit ted to Republican ranks by Sen ator Lodge,. The .president also, it was said, believed, that after disposal ot the tariff bill and. be fore consideration s of the , bonus measure .the administration ship subsidy bill should be given sen ate right of way. . Senator Mc Cumber's plan to 'move for con sideration of the bonus bill next week, .was said tonight. to insure a battle royal In the senate. Harding slay Intervene Predictions were made that the president -would again intervene actively Jn the honus controversy by bringing more influence; to bear to hold the tariff bill before the senate. .. '. ..Senator McCumber said he re garded his plan to call up , the bonus bill arly next week as "a matter of honor of the Republi can partyi" which' be said had pledged itself to early enactment of bonus legislation. , Advocates of the. tariff bill stated their be lief that it it Should be, laid aside it would mean the end ot the bill for the present session or at feast-would greatly lengthen the already tedious road it has to travel. ; , . . . Cloture on Calendar . .The cloture question Is also on the calendar of the Republican party, meeting on Wednesday. The tariff bill was not before the senate today, being laid aside to give way to the naval appro priation bill. SYERTokok. -fane (Speciar to ' ThV SUtesman.) Mr. and Mrs. Levi Goplernd, Miss Lulu., Coplerud, Miss Ingeborg Goplerud, Mrs. George Henriksea, Miss Dora Heariksen, Miss Louise Henriksen and George Henrlksen, Jr motored , to Salem Monday. The Trinity Youn People's so ciety met at the K. Jensen home west of Silverton immediately af ter services Sunday afternoon. A basket dinner was enjoyed by 75 people, ; after which the following program was gtn- " ; Selection by Trinity band: hymn, by society; devotion, by N. N. Uohnson; selection, bi .Trinity band:, talk, by Henry-Portend; selection, by Trlnitjr band; tajk. by . M. .C. , Gtjnderson.', , George llenrlcksen,. Jr4 ..Who recently .re turned from two years' stay In Iowa, was asked to give a sketch of his eastern, trip. After the program . the young people ad journed to the tennis, Courts and horseshoe grounds tor the remain der of the afternoon Miss Winona Palmer entertain ed a few friends at her no me on Monday evening. , v Miss Esther Saundes,. who has been spending the last two weeks at the M. J. Madsen home. as a guest of Miss Lillle Madsen, re turned to her home In eastern Or egon. "" ' Miss Clara Solberg and ! Miss Hilda Solberi of Portland spent the; week-end at the Ixomo ot their parents -at -Silverton" . . jMlss-Cora, Satern, is spending' a. week. at th home ot My. and, Mrs. Oscar-Satern In the North, Howell district; ! Miss Esther Saunders. Miss " Ullie Madsen and Mrs. M. J. Had sen motored to Salem Tuesday af- ternoon, . A haby boy was born to Mr and, Mrs, -Altln Hemmlngson &t urday night. Quincy Davis ; la spending the summer With his sister In Texas. Fourth of July Will Not , Be Celebrated In Saleni -Salem will not have a Fourth of. July cdebration. , This annonncenvnt was made yesterday by Rehert Duncan, aec retary of .the Salem Commercial club. Proposed plant Cor the, cel ebration were abandoned, when l became known that .special at tractions would not be booked in' time tor the event. Residents ot Salem will either observe the day quietly at home or will go to neighboring cities where programs are being pre pared. ; s.yv; !, t - The sinall boy will be able to purchase fireworks and enjoy himself as ot old. . "Say, parson, can you starry us In a hurry!" ' ; ".Certainly, fir, 1 have a repu tation for making 20 knots an aou,r In n pinch.' Science, and .Invention- . -, . ikV m INXOAVESVJ ;m'k - . Ssttar Thmm m Mi faaaar For Coughs and Colds. Head- , ache, NeuTaljIt, Rhcumatlim 4 amd All Aches amd Patina ,:: ALL DRUQCISTS USSc and Sc; jars and tubes HospiUlsiae.i9.00T Numerous Divorce Cases Filed in Polk County A large radio broadcasting sta tion will be opened within two The Edmonds amendment wouldi weeks by the Salem Electric store. according , to F. Barton, , pro prietor. - Concerts wilUbq given three nlghU each week, according to the present plan, and it, is prob able that special Sunday sacred concerts -.vrilL he given also. An hour f music by local talent and an hour-of music from late rec? ords Is the plan being considered The antenna tor . the new sta tion will be on top ot tne. jaasomc temple and the sending station in vw -ra on the first floor. Port land bas several large broadcast ing stations and others, are locat ed at Hood River . and Pendleton. Oregon Agricultural college at o.f.iiia hm onerated - a- radio- fVVl a V - phono for three years for expen- nienUl and amaieur puii- Roy Goodwin of Salem has bad a home-made radiophone In oper ation for the last year, and was first broadcast music to ama teurs of the Salem district, . IM apparatus' has not been Ja opera tion for several weeks on account of Improvements being made In the apparatus. ' ' - f This the 'lime of year when tne , wife wants to spend the 'var cation at the seashore. , : The -hus-band"l?ref era t ' b mountains. Where do they go? h ' : C DALLAS, Or., June 15. (Spe cial to the Statesman) During the. past few days three new di vorce salts have been filed with County Clerk Floyd . D. Moore. ; Marriages . for. the month of, June; promised to be a record-breaker for. Folk county but divorces are rapidly coming to the front and with but one-half of the month gone and, three, cased filed in one week it begins, to look that June will also be a record month for divorces. The first case filed was that of Ernest C. Brunk. against Etta C Brunk. He charges cruel and in human treatment, Frank Miller of Independence, wants to be sep arated from Vera E. Miller, He charges-desertion and claims that the defendant is now a resident of the state of Washington. Mrs., Florence Hamilton ot Balls ton wants a divorce from Cieve Hamilton, now a resident Of Portland. SAME ' V .- i Jt ! i -At V . for more ttian 30 years XalanJlVllU PQWDER I 4 J- XT, t . .. .v ! in f when you use KC- you use less than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar anteed . or your money refunded. 4ttdHEST QTiALtTYn MILLIONS OF.POUNliS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT YOUR SUMMER VACATION will be much more enjoyable if you have your home newspaper to read in your spare moments. Tt. It will keep you pdsted;on the doing3 at home.is ; j i.r. - - j . . DO IT KOW before levying jbri your vacation, isehd.'tis the coupon below or telephone 583, advising us to send" you The Oregon Statesman while on your vacation. COUPON i Vacation Address Expect to return oh or about. Name - Street. .. City . " THE UNIVERSAL; CAR PRICE. v ; At Your tront Door ul ' Touring . u . . $55S4 Koadster. . . . ..525JSS Sedan ... ; S76S6 Coupe L$53&33 All Equipped with Starter and pemountable Rims Valley w VaaaW PHONE 1995 260 North High Street . - ri T