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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1922)
LMscounis tor present seas on Passed Over Protects : of N. VY." Producers SPOKANE, Jane 20. Sched ule: for wheat discounts for the present Reason .were adopted here late thl8"arternooh'byr't.he Paciric north west, wheat1 tiealers aasoclrf- tion, over protests of producers and state of llctals-of, Washington. Oregon and Idaho, who aked that schedules be f&ed by. a neutral board, f x;- . . .. ' ! Officers for lth dealer were alao nametf ai follows: President, R.' ''if. Stephen, Spokane, to suc ceed; 8. Ahnstron'g"Taroma; re signed r Y1ceTfWrdentJ;'A'.' Pease" Seattle; secretary-treasurer, H. N. Stockett, Spokane; for' directors; one 'year, I, C. Stanford. Portland; A. p. Welds, Seattle. R. 4. Steph ens;' two years, Robert McCart, Portland ; three years, J. A. Pease, WJ. McDonald, Seattle. Discounts Declared' Fair Mr. McCart, -who was chairman of the committee which drew up the schedule of discounts In an ex ecutive session, declared his be- nei mat xne aiscuunis were iir. Walter J. Robinson, secretary of the Washington-Idaho Wheat Growers; urged the1 appointment of the impartial board. : R.' R.f White, chief clerk; of the Washing ton,, state 'department of agricul ture,' who attended .the meeting with his ' superior, ' E. L. French,' declared ; emphatically that the state'bf'' "Washington "was not & party to the dealers' recommenda tions, '- ' ; ; - --. x: V; :' l V '"-'-' ." '"' Oregon Men Protest " - . James' Church, chief grain In spector of the Oregon public ser vice commission ana v. a. auisoh, Idaho 'state grain Inspector, were alBO'presehC inJ"th'eif disapproving group. . -.'. ., . , . 7 Disc-bunts' !nf:J the" schedule' In clude: 45 to 95 'cents per ton bulk" and '75 cents' to" tl.i 5v sack ed on smutty wheat and . 2 to 10 cents per bushel on wneat neiow No. 1 grade, because ' of Insepar able material or excess 'moisture. Sales are to be on a sacked basis,' with 4 cents a bushet differential for bulk." discounts " on miined wheats Tary'from'2 to 8 cents per bushelaccording to grade any! THEJIEUCOrTER CAPABLE OE RISING PERPENDICULARLYNp GOING FORWARD. f'"TT''rTi"' f" (r1f'"ii(ii i" ii i i' Y ' ' 3 4-' 4 - -M "w II t'- ' ' ' -I' ll vT.v' Emlle Berliner, attSi.- experimenting on the "helicopter' for many years, becameiUl and was forced to abandon his work in fator if his son Henry, now 26 years of age. Here is the machine wbich young BerDner says has not 'merely risen perpendicularly, as hate other helicopters, but ha. trareled forward the great step In helicopter peirectlon. The machine is to be tested by the United State Navy nd Is now at College Park. Mdv The body? of the mavtin Is something like that of an airplane. In tbe front, on either side are the'.ifting,ipropellerB fourteen. fe long. These rerolTe in opposite directions 'and. are. operated by means of 'a rewimng "motor in front of the drfrer's set. The picture shows the helicopter, with its per fector. Henry A. Berliner, within it. percenUge et mixture. Treated wheat is no to be deliverable ex cept on option of the buyer.- First. Woman U.S. Senator ;. Noniinated in Minnesota SJ. PAUL, Minn., June 20. A' woman has been nominated for United States senator by a major political party for the first time in the history of the country. v Tnis became apparent tonight when returns from half the pre cincts participating In Monday's primary r' election showed Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen had captured the senatorial nomination of the Democratic party from two male opponents." 5 J:' v ; Wiien 1,715 , of the, state's 3,3f 8' ttreclncta had; reported, Mrs.1, Qlesoa iad ! a " margin. ' ot 4 ,2 0 0 xotes over ; Thomas Melghetk her nearest-opponent, the count t!ten standing ltfrs. OTeson 18, 212 MelghenVlll29: '-' J -, "; ? Opposing" Mrs. Oleson In . thp November election will be Minne sota's Junior senator, Frank B. Kellogg, who was. renominated on the Republican ticket with other state officers .endorsed - by ' the party's convention. Henrlk Sh'fps'ted, -farmer-labor candidate, also will be an opponent. TAPS SOUNDING OFTEN AS VETS ANSWER CALL ABERDEEN, Wash.. June 20. "We, the G. A. R., love flag and nation because they stand for right, Justice and progress, and we all stand fop 100 per cent Americanism. We stand for one country, and only one flag and one language . and that flag the Stars and Strides, Old Glory," said J. H. Coffman, commander of the G. A. R, department ot Washington and Alaska in his annual ' address1 at the encamp ment this 'afternoon. ' The sentiment brought the vet erans 'to their1 feet cKeerlQg.- The remainder of1. the address' was de voted ' to department matters, one touching reference being to thin ning f ranks, which he said was at the "rate of two thousand per month In the nUtted States. The annual canrpfire was 'a feature this evening, n The wbmens' aux iliary organizations all held mem orial services this afternoon. The women,' of whom there are about 400 registered, will begin the bus iness sessions tomorrow morning, The grand army also .will hold two business sessions tomorrow CONTEST ON" FOR MEET 1G mm iTZ-X i fT: Till A,A M v w w -a I f ' ' sr m -i -i w mm m m rm m m . mm V Pnmnonif I uuiiiuuiiv nan ruuiibiiim Offers a Magnificent ' CHAUTAUQUA. N. T., June 20 A ideleates of the general fed' eration of women's clubs assem bled todar for the opening tomor row of the biennial convention, ;a contest developed over the place for the next convention. Atlan ta:and Omaha are both asking for the' meeting. ' St. Louis and :'Los Angeles seek the 1924 "conven tion. ' BABIES TO ORDER BraEISLE Island in South Atlantic Has Strange History, Is landers Intermarry Homeopathic Head-'" Says.. Only Matter ot lime to Perfect Experiment : and To Ainbitious Boys and GW Contest Closes 8 p. n; Weoesday, July 3 1922 ' ; ' - 7 7V v' ' : '' ' - ' ft - - - "'''''.- . ' ; . : The Moforc The Oregon Statesman has decided to announce a great Motorcycle competi- nun lor uvya aim gins; Ml; .. , ;Thmkjof it! A rnanificentworld famous Harley-Davidson big twin-cylinder ! motorcyefe ..and two splendid Harley-Davidson bicycles and 'cash prizes' to be awarded to proud and, nappy boys and girls just' at the dawn of summer when boys and girls like-to ride aroundin the great outside world, 'enjoy the- scenery and build up their bodies for future health and happiness. "Participate of 'the joys' of summer travel. ; Make your travel dreams come true.' -. . - .. "- ' Admirers of cycles will no doubt hail wjth delight the announcement of such sen- sational turizes' asX HaTley-Davidson motorcycle and two . Harley-Davidson bicycles. Particularly when it is understood that a cash commission will be paid on all subscrip tions received fom actiweandidates that do not.wjn a grand prize. Could anything be falreriermorprpnable? Boys and girls have everything to gain and absolutely nothing td lose. Over one hundred boys and girls have already been awarded prizes by I the Motorcycle Contest ;Editor m former contests and those contestants won thett by employing their spare moments and never Jost a day at school. ' i :i The Greatest Distribution of Cycles Ever Undertaken in Salea . 1 Prize Guaranteed Every Candidate ; Win a Motorcycle Now For the Good Old Summer Time f ' .This information coppon properly filled out and mailed or handed in will bring you 'full information by return mail " . ' - 1 - i ' .'.'- "--- -. .t - k ' . ' . " nOTORCYCLE C0MPETI0N INFORJIATION COUPON The Oregon Statesman, - i ! - " Salem, Oregon." - ; Gentlemen:; I am interested. in your motorcycle competition. : Please send me full information by return mail. It' is understood that this inquiry implies no obliga . tion whatever. ' -i'.r.v-'-x''-'-'-.-'v ,f... - -u - .. Address. CHICAGO, June 20. Babies to order will not bo unknown 'to future generaitons o parents, ac cording to Dr. ' Sarah M. Hobsoa, president of the American. Horn eopathlc Institute fraternity. ' ? In a speech today-. Dr. Hobaon expressed the belief that-Dresent experiment in ' the determtnat'.da r of sex ultimately will be deveU opel to a state of practical useful-' ness, and that the sex of a child will be determined by the par ents as a matter of course. "It will not be in my -time' she said, "but I -believe -it is com ing. Children of both . . sexes should maTce up the normal fam ily. - - Dr. r Royal S. Copeland, health commissioner of New York, as serted In an address that there are 3,500 men and women in the Tjnited tates who , are more ' than 100 years old: He said by right living and right thinking the b erage person should' live to be a hundred with "eye undimmed and the natural forces unabated," but intimated ' that ' industrial hygiene was essential before this could be accomplished'. Read the Classified Ads. MONTEVIDEO, June 20. The British Islands of Tristan da Cun ba, in the middle of theSouth At lantic, with its 120 odd souls, mostlr descendents of Napoleon's St. Helena g uards, - who hardly hear, from . civilization : more than once in two years, is at last to have a missionary, and radio com munication. For 'more than 18, months an English , clergyman named Rogers and his wife have; been trying to reach the Island from Cape Town and finally induced; the captain of the Japanese ' steamship Taeoma Mara, which left Cape Town on March' 26 for the River Plate, to deflate from his' regular course and land them at Tristan da Cunha. W'. Denis Myers, a passenger on the Tacoma Mara and a lawyer ot Cape Town, who has Just arrived here, tells ot the vessel's call at the Island with Mr. and Mrs. Rop ers and thinks the population is truly In need of a: missionary. '.'i TJescrlbes Natlvea ; , The student of evolution, the psychologist as well as the mis sionary,' would find much to inter est him in this curious, forgotten community," says Mr. Myers. "The settlement originated, It is said, when, a detachment of soldiers who were guarding Napolion at St. Helena, to the north, were des patched to Tristan da -Cunha to forestall the remote possibility "that Napoleon might attempt to escape thither. Two of the sol diers remained and, importing wives from St. Helena, laid the foundations of one of the strang est 'settlements In the world. "From time to time shipwreck ed mariners have Added to the in habitants on the island, who have married and intermarried till re lationship after a century has be come a. hopeless tangle. Nearly all the present population were born on the island and have a colored strain in their blood They speak English with a peculiar drawl, re sembling West of England speech. There- is one old Italian among them; shipwrecked fram a sailing vessel, who appears to have for gotten his own name and In fact his mother tongue. Are Intermarried Continued intermarriage has in this generation produced some pitiful children. Some of them are Idiots, some lack limbs, some are deaf and dumb. The popula tion dpes nothing . agriculturally except to cultivate potatoes. On this food, together with fish and penguineggs, ' they chiefly exist. There 'are'few: wild cattle 'and a few heep and out of the wool of the latter the women knit rough woolen; stockings. ' That is their only manufacture. They wear old clothes; mostly' seamens begged from the ships, usually wandering windjammers,' that visit the island at rare Intervals. There' being no commerce,' there is no need for money;' "The Islander's attitude toward visitors is curious. As he stands before one his head droops',' his arms fall listlessly to his side' and he answers limply and uninterest ed Questions 'as to his life and mode' of existence.' He seems' to ' have no other "Interest than to trade a ' penquln, an albatross skin, or a seal's flapper for an old shirt, a little tobacco, or anything from civilisation that would be useful. He articulates slowly and with difficulty as if he had almost forgotten speech. I did not see one smile. "Tristan da Cunha is a moun tain 4000 feet high rising out of the ocean wastes like an inverted pudding bowl, and as we saw it, was wreathed In swirling mists. The little colony lives in stone huts on a green strip of pasture land at the toot of the mountain! "Having no commerce and no money, these people certainly can not, worship' Mammon, but it Is doubtful if they worship God. The two plucky missionaries who have exiled themselves among them for at least two years wUl trty to teach them. Ther brought large quantities of supplies and civilized comforts and a radio set, so that henceforth Tristan "da Cunha win not be cut off entirely from the outside world." PRES IDENTS STENOGRAPHER -TO-WED. NEW HAVEN MAN, I . ri -11 - . II . .-- f 1 I IM i .j, , u;Jt i 1 "-. - 3! i lU f : i t " u f a . v. ?j i L, $ v x . ; : , Miss Cornelia Mattern. who serves the President, in a executive ,v offices. Is to marry Norman B." Shepherd this month. , J, PARIS RIVAL OF RECENTLY MARRIED CHICAGO HEIRESS. - .-: v.- V. -rs.y ' V "V. X t- WmMmk 'U ':'f-' 'x '.:.v ,; I . -; ' 4 H :'i i- - :.:.;.jf-; y';;:--y -' y:'V - 4 . li V-.'. ' : Vt;:""";.. .1 ;',;tTuto br Dn4rwopd m Osdcrweed. v Here is the woman, who Aas filed papers with the American Em bassy in Paris to show that Anastase Vonsiatskoy-Vonsiatsky Is her husband. , Vonslatsky is the young Polisl -chemist who recently be-; 'came' the husband of Mrs. Marlon Buckingham Ream Stephens, daugh ter of the late Norman; B. Reanf of Chicago, This is a new picture of : Mile,1 Lipub2 IpuiKskjV; - -u.. . ... : .J- - - - '-'- Let a Statesman " Want Ad'? Fill Your Need K The Greatest Medium of ''Want':: ;? ? Advertising in Willamette Valley 5 Wherever you are you can buy, sell or trade almost anything through STATESMAN WANT ADS. Do you need farm help, a clerk for your store, a stenographer, a teacher for your school district? All these and many other wants can bo filled quickly and at small cost through STATESMAN WANT ADS For your convenience a blank order, form is printed belowv r Write one t word in each spice. The cost, to you will be 2c a 'word for one inser tion; 5c a word for three insertions and. 8c a word for one week.- CUT OFF HERE AND MAIL IN ENVELOPE WITH REMITTANCE To the Oregon Statesman Classified Advertising Deportment, Salem, Oregon. ' Please insert this advertisement (Write one word tn each space) .times. !. . .... ii k t ' ' - T . . " ' . " - .. .... t -.- ' '''" Ck-f. :' ; Y - '. . ' 1 - - ' " ' ' " " "''.. ' : - ...'': --?. -f ; s ', .- ;..v.y ,' - t ' ' ' . i . - - i . . ' a T V ' - ' " 1 1 ' f 1 , Enclosed please find remittance of $ Name. Address. TT- OFFICIAL 1922 AUTOMOBILE MAD MAP OF THE STATE of OREGON .' SHOWING All Through Trunk Highways and Main Traveled Roadie With Milcaget - AND ' '",:i"'7:. ' Complete 1920 Ccpsui of the State of Oregon Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red r gravel roads marked in yellow paved rpads in red) this map is unquestionably the best auto road' map of Oregon ever published and will be given to States- , roan subscribers absolutely. ;"' : : " . .) :r - v FR:E - -fc Here's how Old subscribers pay op your arrears subscription fcnd one " month in, advance and the map will be handed to you at the office counter or mailed to you post paid absolutely, free. " New subscribers pay one month's subscription in advance and get the map free. " '- ' . Use This Coupon ,: ' . - MAP COUPON r 4 cents to pay for hew Statesman Publishing Co, v 'Salem, Oregon. -Gentlemen rEnclosed please . find $ or renewal subscription to the following address please mail map and 1920 census oi wregun xo me in accoruaace wim me &xx)ve oiler: t . . Name . , ", Addrp ; ' '-' N. B. City subscribers mr ecure the map an'd 1020 census free by tailing -at the office, and paying up tm? rjaraail one inontti in advanced ' -; " '