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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 20. 1922 famous Paris Landmark, to , Give-, Way . forot Newer i; Amusement Devices5 iPARIS,, June,. 14. -Americans visiting Paris will no longer see the famous Ferris ' wneel, : which with the Eiffel Tower for 20 years has been one of the most familiar- landmarks; of a the Preach capital. Modern need bare de creed that tbe colossal wheel make way for a more profitable investment. ' Workmen are now dismantling the hue eteel struc ture,: tbe axleot. wWcb alone iweighi ?l,0003poaiLds amd.lt set a distance of 1C4 feet from the ground. f " ' --.! Built! In 11900.. at the time of the Parts; exhibition,- from the plans of an American . engineer whose name it bears,' the gigan tic wheel has afforded pleasure and amusement to hundreds of .thousands of Parisians and for eign visitors, young and old. Advance in Gasoline .... .. Is Not Yet Expected " In -the five years s'nc. R C, Suelllng came to take, charge ot jUe .Associated Oil for the Salem dlstrlcf, ther business has made a number ot surprising- shifts Iii"117, October was the com pany's bannaer month ..for the year. In 1918, August was. the busy gas. months; ini 19 IS Sep tembeiN the peak .ot the gas oonaumption; in, 1920 and- again -m 1921, the big moatbuotha year w . July.. T The - average nefr month ' consumption-is 'close V ? to three-t tmes'Wi -ma'lret-ifath" BKHS HEW. SPOOK 5M Novel Seance consumption? seems tq bdoth!ng in. the, runfef of an advance In price for gas. The storage oll'left over trout,' last winter seems jbe . suiricient in possible ue, without endangering French Woman Claims Abil- the surplus. 4t Is the practice to ity tO Lift Tables ThOUgh nit i am vnornrvui iurgB hum during the wluter, when the de mand la less than the supply, and then In midsummer, when the de mand exceeds the supply of the wells, to begin to draw on this re serve. At present; the reserves seem to be at their maximum. They hav barely begun to draw from this reserve and not even the heaviest hummer demand should reduce this reserve to a panic "point. . MISSIONARIES TAKE CHILD TO CHINA. fQ&&ii&iJjk.im i a ft. Sumtt iftfia.p MLlf. Vafr VwJJC This is the fried-chicken season back on the farm. Johnny Knows! Every time' Dad sends . Johnny, to the corner for , a paper Johnny cornea back with an .1 - ; Oregon Statesman .Ahd.whv? . , Johnny's wise ..He; knows where to find The; Junior Statesman. v Turn to Page 4 .-; - T mm smmioDAY Can Two Wrongs Make'One" Right? an age old question, that has con - fronted millions; answered In one ' of the most gripping, most dra- ' matic photo dramas ever filmed. .- A tremendous play. tnat.wm.maae n you glad knd sad ".' " ' ' i "Whispering lDevils,, j i vA- ' ; VRbsemary .theby. and. brillfant cast , .Xfatlnee. li nd-. Eveaiajg StarriniT the Idol of 4 the Screen Conway Tearle ..- -:ih. 5 .'A v A .ft-'.. 'Sa -We'U Get You YetComedy PARIS, June 14. (By The As sociated Press) -Professor Charles Richet of the Institute of France and the academy of medicine and his two colleagues appointed by the faculty of sciences of the Sor bonne to investigate spiritualism and the trance phenomena of me diums are achieving some curious results. Their work thus far has been' confined to seances with. Madame Bisson, a medium well known among- the spiritualists of western Europe. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle has had sittings with her. She is one of the tew " mediums re puted to exude viscous liquid from their finger tips under trance con ditions, An' Unknown Substance. The professors bad been told that this liquid, dripping onto a plain surface, took strange forms of , faces.. They have not bad that result' yet but have made other singular discoveries. The medi um's hands, while in a trance. were held at some distance from a table; and the Jiquid dripping from the finger tips, they say, formed into slender sticks some what after the fashion of stalac tites.' When 'the union- was es tablished between the finger tips and the table by means of these slender rods, ; the .medium could raise the table from the floor an- ijaren'Uy ; wlthouth'e3exertlon ' of any forced S I rife fr ' . , fJBom -of .-these rodaive. been anaiyzea cnemicaug, nana - prores sors. report, revealing that they contain no, substances not con tained to. the bumaa body. . The committee; of professors. under instructions from the fac ulty of sciences, must not die- close any. details of their findings unu , ineir. inquiry has oeen com pleted. m OF EIGHT IS kip & m Thomas Bowen Accidental ly Shot While Playing With Loaded. Revolver. .XI- .,1 . j ' "'i ? tav j rv-. ...... oiGvcies iVacatic Tiqe ;is Bicycle Time-1 Styes-AlI v rrtviNimnfNni . Drop, in and see the latest thing in pneu matic tired veloci- pedes' Er RaMSDEN 387i Court Street : " v " - if.. J. - Thomas Bowen, 8 years old. and son of, Mr. and Mrs. John. Bowen who liveoa the Savage place just east of -the state hospital, died a sunday-Might at the Salem hospital Jrom wounds received wane playing: with a revolvef Tie longing to Lute Savage ,a guard at the penitentiary, earlier in the .day; ' f,"Mr. Savage' reached home about o clock Sunday evening and placed the revolver on the dresser In- his room. : Some time later while he and Mr. Bowen, also suara ai me penitentiary, were talking: on the porch a shot was beard- in the house, followed shortly arterward by cries of pain from the wounded boy. As the father dashed through the door he saw, tha toy drop to the 'floor, groaning:. "Something hit me: my word, mr "wm-fl bullet bad passed Entirely through the abdomen.' .' ' ' The boy Was rnahpdtr thn 4ns. pital and immediately operated upon but died a tew hours later while coming out from3 under the anaesthetic: - Funeral serrices will be held from the chapel " of the Rigdon undertaking company' Wednesday morning at 10 'o'clock.' ' 'C-t J, r r r r'7 - " i i'-V'.- ';i Ja";'B -J ; i 4 - ' . : 3 is I & i ! l;. - 1 , t g .'j.ic. u , -.- ---r vva'i . . f ' -i . , , . ' i : '..iwi Vfi (null if i-tr- i-1 1 i in itf. iftl tfi1-- r - i ' 1 A''mi.J.i'- .J fDr. yohn T William Decker' and his wife, who have been chosen to "teach the heathen" In China. Their flTe-months-old; sou wiUv go with them on their trip. whidi .may lt for iome lme., . Mr 'WleW. Pfelglif Ya tea 'have been adjusted la Ibelr faVor.' and rates through various porta - of entry have Jbeen equalized, and the next train load, will come through. El. Paso. New rates win save the' colonists 11800 to $25h on a trainload of freight, and. the Mennonites now are getting ready to. leave - Among persons who corrolx) rat ed Mr. Wiebe's report were Chas. Moeller.of El Paso; Rev. George Buhler of Canada, Jacob Wlebe, Klaaa Reide. Franx Froese, Abr dam Peters and Peter Neufeld, Mennonites of. Manitoba. A potent drug has been discov ered in Brazil' which, if taken. maker men braver, before battle. Now if Jack Dempsey- had had some ot .that stuff in .the fall ot 1S18. . V. J,. Teacher What is the meaning of elecutlbn, Harold? 'upll--It's the way people are put 'to death in some states. HIE Note of Sadne.ss and. Sub rnissiorr to;Be Shelved, for. Brighter Strains - CONSTANTINOPLE, June If -A radical -change In the national musie of the Armenian people Is being planned by the native teach- era-wbo are la charge ot tbe edu cational work' of the 'orphanages in the Armenian soviet - republic They purpose to eliminate the "note of sadness and submission and " substitute' a fmore Joyous spirit, according to I Rw Of den. Oakland. Cal.. superintend ent of ' the American - Industrial school where 1 000 Armenian or phans are learning; native tradea. 1 "Many generations ot suppres sion and persecution Have left an ta'dallbie'-tmpresa oa- the popular ; saoaio and feUc eoagt the Ar h munhii MOBla. aaid MK -Ordenl - W tecently. TH native,' dances. ' V I poems ana niays irH- ia tine tljr minor-key-which lsKund to have a depressing etiect on tne A youth of tha. country, "But. with the", dawtf of a new: freedom, this note y or saanees - ougnr w m changed; aq far. at posatblernto a fcplrit"ot inspiration and en thus- ; lasm. J in the achoola, we have agreed to eliminate some it the most depressing of the national tolk-aongs, replacing , them with j, other, national music revlvedom the ancient " songs of . the ahep- herds and farmes L, The trend; joCtrTl HT??, aa:'neves'tToar:as)4t is thla summer, t la neceesatr W. bP?hr " pasrage for weejts (in adnhcaoa the popular, lines.; Thla ought to h spell prosperity to, the English barmaids. --- X IlLlr nllllllnLu in many countries ' and , in Halta i ites will leave Canada for Chihua- would disgraec Tammany or any J hua this; month. . other political organiatioh." " '-I ilohn .F. D. Wiebe, who helped Senator Mccormick likened theItheJlrst.theusandMenn6aites get situation to thaf InCua 'here he ) located tin their new promised said American iafluence was being 1 land, has just returned -from the exerted to aid fig Cubap'"pe9ple. I colony :: Since his negotiations to get the sect from their Canadian homes into Mexico he has been made agricultural: agent for the Mexico Northwestern j railroad like Hew Neighbors The Mennonites ' like their Mexican' neighbors and the Mexi leans like them," he said. V "The Mennonites are busy planting and plowing, and building houses and barns. 'Their children are in school, and a substantial building PanaHa jis used for school ' and ' church. sickness, and : evenrf hinsr is all Wghf -with Cbem Mexican Consul General' Luis Montes de .Oca, of El Paso, whose EL PASOT. Texas June. IS.- oifice helped arrange' the Dassage Mennonites, from '(Jf'anad'i who set-1 of the first 100.Q Mennonites, and tied two months 'ago ' in' Chihua- other Mexican offlciais denied the hua, Mexico, areearning to build ..P?rt Jtlistt JM$xico dpes not want and occupy adobe dwellings of sny more. Mennonlte settlers. Mexican ftattPrn Pnntrnr tn n,a I ... U. T.. simlstic, and . sensationaV. reeprt, - A thousand rmora Mennonites the colonisu are getting en i vfell are about . to leave Canada, ac witht the Mpxicana and-are1 well corilingjto nresent;,.j?lans,v said pieasea wirn tne -country, accord- Mennonites - from Learn to utilize Native ' ; Adobe Dwe!lfrlgs :i v The Worl4's Largest Collection of the Songs, of the People Containing More Than , ThQUsahdOldandNew Favorit.es. ' ! 1 t Vv " ;1 Edited by. Albert E. yfie . . 'i.TJiA purpose of this book has been to assemble within its covers practically every song, old and new, which by reason of its'irierit deservesa place ithe hearts of ; music- lovers. The more than one thousand songs which it contains have been se lected with the greatest possible amount of careful discrimination and it. Is the sin- ?. cere hope of the publishers that it will fill a niche all of its own iri the domain of :. . musical collections for the home. . ' ' .; . , f ' ' i Our Great Coupon Otter Makes iti Almost a . Gift, Publisher's, Price $3.00. ,4 ...... . . Yoiuf for only. 7$ and three coupons "money back Take this book home, ex amine it carefully If you are not satisfied , return it within forty-eight hours and thi3 paper will refund , your money..". Clip Coupon Today j DK.W 8 score oi. Americans, juan- aaiaus and Mexicans, and Men nonites who have been on the spot. The latter say1" tljaf already the . colonists - have transformed the ralley of San Antonio llrom a barren landscape Into a' Mace of etirring villages, spacious barns gardens and .trees,'-The Mennon ites occupy 200,000 acres. Lurid stories stating that the pilgrims frotn Canada have "fal len among thieves' are emphati cally ; denied from responsible Bources. It is asserted ' on' Ee contrary that there is no banditry nor friction in the ' -.Mennonites ouarterr that: "thev'like the Hex- and that a second 1000; Mennon- 1 ,llv ' V' nniiTr ninnrn i ii kki in i i. unkkLU r' fdLlifllL FHddLU 111. lailBllb IIIL.IIUUIII. hi AnnmyJmatAto R9QR.4.Rn. I 00b ADDroDriatftdPfir- -. .t - v r" " " i - sonal is 86,000 Men ; HOMEFURlIltURE-PIANO 7t .47.11 1 augii0m;;saLE tiii today! ' i jr.. ,1040 HOOD STREET. NEAR N. SUMMER STREET . -. . , ' , . .('.-.! ' -'VJ.::'- " ; - : J "', ,fl ' , , ' MRsi E.!rEVEL, Owner. ( 'S 'WlyfOODRY, The Auctioneer, Fhone 511 4Vhen Better Sale are Sold Woodry will sell- than" j i !!WASH1NGT,6'X. June. 1 9The carrying .approximately . 1295,-, 450,000 and providing for an en listed personnel, of, 86,000 men was passed late today by tbe sen ate and sen,,, to conference with thVhbuse,:, " . r i ',.enatpr Borah declared that all Central America and many South American countries are very much in opposition to r our policy. In Haiti, Santo Domjngo, Nicaragua and Guatemala.,, Central.. Ameri can, he said, regarded Intervention as "invasion", and that the United States Intended to "annex" the Icoountriea occupied. - ' American lorces, he added. ; would not be withdrawn .until -American debts were paid. American Intervention, Senator Norris ..said, was "a . disgraceful page'Un American history. "South. American countries look upon the. American government as land -grafters," he said. "The pol Vat Lesa Meat, Aho Take Glass of Sialts., Before Eating. ." -Breakfast :" Uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they, become overworked ; get sluggish, achej and ..feel' like lumps ot lead The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated. and you :may be-obliged to seek relief two or. three, times, during the night. When the kidneysclog you must help them 'flush off' the body's urinous waste or y6Ull be a real sick person shortly.- At first you feel a dull misery in the kid ney. region," you suffer from back' ache, sick headaehe, dizziness. stomach gets sour. Jonsue coated and you," feel rneumatic twinges when the weather is bad. Eat less meat, drink lets of wa ter;, also get from any pharmacist four ounces ot Jad Salts;- take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for; a few days and your, kidneys wiU then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with Hthia; and has been used for generations to clean, clogged kidneys and stimu late them ( to normal, acttrity, also to neutralize" the adds In urine, so it no longer Is a source of irrita tion, thus ending - bladder weak- ness.' ,' ' Jad Salts is Inexpensive, cannot injure; makes a delightful effer- vesceat lithiawater drink which everyone should tike, now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active.' "Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming kidney trouble while it is. only trouble. rjj Hk-sKsw k aT N orth Tp IGast West South r?.3. Supposing that, beginning tomorrow, all the newspapers are discpntinuca.- What a fa rore the public would make. "News I Newsi We must have newt or we will be ho bet- ter off than the ancienti " "All right, snppois.w.e: zm tbem ncwi but cut out the ad r . rz ' ... . ... . v .... , .... v ertisements." 5,' . . '. -' Then we would discover that politics, the doings of society, notices of fires, accidents, deaths, scandals, sports, the activities of the police and criminals add little or nothing ' t . . ... to the real comfort and happiness of this greatest age in the world's history. What genii are they thai have crowded the last fifty years with so much of advan tage to humans? They are legion In num ber, but not least among them is Adver tising. Our day is the greatest time the world has seen because' we have more to be nappy; with better things greater variety, greater comforts gathered together from the North, East, West and South' for our choosing and selection. Look about you. This is the day of better food, better homes, better clothing, better babies, better health, better business. ft."'. ....' .i.-.-.j, s' And advertising is the instrument that makes these better things possible. Advertising is the NEWS of all the looms, of all the furnaces, of all the laboratories, of all the shops, of all. the streSj of all; the world and aJL working, for you. - 5 . . i tv:- y. f . - . : 4'i.ri -.'.. sv .. i: Because of advertising,: luxuries and ne- , cessities that once cost a king's ransom.are ;ours at little prices.' Advertising pits mer chant against merchant, artisan against . ar tisan, producer against producer, for your ' benefit, forcing out the best there is in ev erything and telling the world about It' - V - '' i . - " Read ad vertsine. . Keep abreast of today. Advertisinjg furnishes you with facts aiiff op portunities that you would otherwise never know. : t . I 1 i - L J. Icy, has brought ua into disrepute Sit