THE OREGOir-STATESMANl SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1022
passes mo
ft
Wid o vw Parmer J usliceVof
SupjeraaXourUDiaSr at
fr Home in f Salem
a.
i "I 3 V
Mis. Mary Walker Eakln died
at herom4" in' Salem Saturday
af terncnMfteaM followed-a seri
ous ojfratlon performed during
ing thSweek and came after three
weeks 4 Ulnesa. Mrs. Eakln was
the wfiow ot JtiiUee Robert Ea
kln offche Oregon supreme court
who dgd five JWtf M o. J v.
IrBEaklA-.lsJ&ttiyedvby two
sons aAi"itWAfr'.l 4ttss. Cert
trade 4Eakin and Harold Eakln,
both fl Salem and Robert Eaktn
of LaGrand.e. Two, children ate
dead. IJudge James A, Eakln. and
V. T.pEakln of Astoria, and Her
bert Egkln Of Cotjage Gsove were
brothejs-in-law of Mrs. Eakln.
Mrs Eakln . was born In Mis
souri J years ago. She crossed
the plains with bpr, " aremt In
1866 tnd they settled in Eugene
whore 2he made her borne until
her mfrrlage In 1876 With her
husband she went to La Grande
where they made their home until
1906 fthea they moved, to Salem
wborenhey hate since lived. V;
Jctl
lve la. Church Work; a
MnwEakln has always tbeea ac
tive lr the work of the First Pres
byterian -clrarxlL ot wbJclLahrtras
a. members ..--, t j ,.?.?-:.'. r
The funeral will held Mon
day at 3 : 30 o'clock p. tn. from the
First Presbyterian cburchRev.
Ward Willis Long; wtH officlate.4
and eahbaga. tannsv. were.V par
chased, and. as the boy swapped
matches . and each, r other candi
dates were talked about. The
name of "young Walter Tooe!
was brought forth, and, like Bar
kus. Walter was wlllla. ' ?
-.When the rolleall waa called
thla morning, Tooie checked, over
AheLlist and announced that only
1Z Totes were to be east against
him -possibly -only. cine, but he
man was to be elected and tws threw in a trey for good measure.
fcl'M I N N VILLE MAN
REPUBLICAfi.rtAOB
Coatjnued, .fpm JWh ..
factions waniea w .t
8taadpiDrVfov ..ftooaevj .
- Walter V L.JTooze, 3t.oV lU
Xlfnnvllle was the candidate of
the. "ins." He was aeffveIy,Bup?
ported by Ralph E. Williams.
Cland Ingalls, Jack Day and other
war horses.
The "onU," whom; the stand
patters call the "K. K. K. fac
tion," do not listen kindly to the
Tooze murmur4 NayJ "fcay1 they ,
say Tooie Is !Jtt a chank pt the
old ring and that there" caddo!
be purity .in politics until the old
order; passeth;
' A. H. "Lea was to be the Moses
to whom the "outs" are looking
to lead them tout of the, wilder
ness. Charles T. Earlywas also
mentioned very favorably by lots
of folks who are also friendly to
Lea.,
Patterson Decline
At 1 o'clock this morning, in a
Havana flavored room at the Im
perial hotel, a crowd of G.O.P.
leaders offered the chairmanship
to Senator I. L. Patterson, ot Polk
connty.
The senator cleared his tonsils
of, the ; smoke and declined with
oodles' of thanks . lJ
More products from tobacco
Ingalls l5as Xo
Ingalls was approached all day
yesterday, but although taken to
rthe top ot the mountain and
shown all the political . poses
sloas that lay in the rich valleys
beltfw, he bravely. said: . .-
"Set .thee ? behind me; Old
Chairmanship.' v ... .
Phll Metschan and Dow y. Wal-
ety both of, . PortlandV. were, .men?
1h mfirf'""Tg ,a
oied
food. f. Likewise .LGeorge.. B. .Cel
lar, who1nas"cKafge 6r the nit
prifattt school petitions.
I ?j Hall Is Onlooker
It was noticed that paries
Hall, once candidate Ibr governor,
waa. to the hall leading to the
committee meeting room as the
gathering filed out after adjourn
ment., It was remarked that Hall
"was outalde looking in Instead of
inside looking oat."
After .Ingalls had told the
crowdithe sort of soap and baking
powder nsed by Mrs. Ingalls, oth
ers were called upon to give their
testimony.
I will give yon the last lock ot
myx oid, gray hair to help put the
K.K.K. oat of politics and in its
Triple Vote Schedule This Week
a
We have inade several" sensational fmnotuioetnchts, but the feature for this period
still, another sensation.; Read carefully; therefore, for that I have to say is excep
.ijjnal, and is hig news in the Statesman Motorcycle Competion.
f During the week from Monday, June 26th to Saturday, $uy 1st the vote schedule ,
will Jict tripled. .That is td say, the candidates Will be awardedf three tinier the number t
oj votes awarded on the regular .vote schedule o aU wbscriptioW Handed in nj. plac-
'ejd in the mail between 8 a.m. Monday, June 26tfi afid; Saturday,, July 1st, at. ? p.m. .
MnKepriiery6WoicV
. .. . - - -- - -
I
proper place ,ah.oote4 - -Captain.
A. WGowan of Bnrns. :ty . .
? r.-A Eddy Pleads fee Pee V ,V .
Captain .Walter Eddy, recently
elected' chairman of the Multno
mah county - central - committee
after the fiercest fight In its his
tory, made a beautiful plea for
peace.
"We must hate harmony in oar
ranks this fall or we' are going to
get licked," said this fiery Span-
LisVAmerican veteran. "The head
of our ticket is a worthy man,
worthy of being called a 'battler
and we are going to have a fight
on our hands and unless we
fight hard and stand together la
the firing line, we cannot win.
But if we have harmony, the vic
tory is oara."
F. D. McCully of Joseph de
clared thtf party has a real fight
to carry eastern Oregon. He stated
that the ' national government.
throttghTVarlbus x-servlcr taen's
commissions and farm loan boards
wasn't. doing, the party any good
by JtJJstrange rulings.
Walter Lynn. V. B. Dennis and
others made short talks. . 1
"Pop" Charles Gates of'Med-
ford, O. H. Fithfan, Ralph 'Wil
liams and Charley Locawood were
raingding with the boys before
and after,. . Some said young
Tooze was going to win this af
ternoon wjth both hands hang
ing down. Others said he' dldat
have a chance, but only a few
said this! ' 'v
. The Delegates
The delegates and the counties
they represent are: -MA.
A. Palley, prqiy for A. V.
gwlft, . Baker.; B. W. Johnson,
fientbhf WilHam R Logan, Clack-
mas: ,w. P. O'Brien. Clatson: T
C;Wattsi Columbia i J. C. Kadall
Cbosi - Hafold Baldwin, Crooks.
B.JK. Lawson, Curry; M. A. Lynch
Dea'ut'ejt; George Neuner, Doug
taijDf.?!. W. Donnelly, Gflliam;
A, D ieedy, Grant; A. W. GQW-
ant- Hiirhey; Roy D. Smith. Hood
Rlver;.it Sidney Sumpter, Smith,'
Jackson; E. E. Blanchard, Jose
phine; TbomasH. Tongue. Hills-
boro, proxy for . Georce Merrl
man, Klamath; W. G...D.'.Mercfer,
Lane; p. V. Hurt. Lincoln; WI1
lard L. Marks Linn; John W
Cochran of Portland, proxy for
Lloyd Riches, Malheur; Walter L."
Tooee Sr.I broxr for Henry Wi
Hall. Marlon; C. E. WObdson
Morrow i . A, A. Balleyv'-MnUnp
mah: EI C." Kirkpatricfc, PoUtj-
rT. H- Tongue, proxy, for R. J
Ginn.. Sherman;, J,qhn L. Hender
son.' proxy for 'Fred C.-r Baker;
Tillamook ; E.B.Castef,""TTmt
I U; -J.ru. Peare, proxy .for Bruca,
pennlsVynlonF, Df McCUJy,
Wailoira; EL. Crosby, Wasco;
X. . H.. 'Tongue, Jr., . Washington;
W. G. TrOL Wheeler; Walter L.
Tooze. Jr., MeMInnrille.
Jefferson and Lake counties
were not represented.
CLOTURE RULE TRIED
ON TARIFF BILL
(Continued from page 1.)
T
and 25 per cent respectively were
rejected.
The senate approved a rate of
VJ cents a pound on dynamite
and other high explosives in
sticks or other forms for blast
ing.
This is now on the free list
and Senator McC umber said the
duty was compensatory by reason
of the senate having taken nt
trate from the free list and made
it dutiable at one cent a pound.
Reductions in original rates
were recommended by the com
mittee majority in several instan
ces, and approved by the senate.
Their . included metallic magn
esium and magnelsum alloys from
50 cents to 40 cents a pound.
Bronze powder and aluminum
powder manufactured, in whole
or in part from. 16 cents to 12
cents a pound.
New Kates Approved
Without change the senate ap
proved rates of one cent per lb.
on. nickel oxide, three cents per
pound on nickel and nickel alloy
in pigs. Ingots, etc., and 25 per
cent ad valorem on nickel aad
nickel alloy in bars, rods, plates,
etc: '
Permanent rates on sine were
Increased over the original re
commendations but the proposed
temporary rates to be' effective
for . two years, and higher than
those approved, were stricken out.
The rates as fixed were 14 cents
pound on - sine in blocks, pigs
or slabs; two cents In sheets
4' cents in sheets coated or
plated - with non-precious metal,
and 1 cents on zinc old and
ft 'only to -be re-manufactured.
Print Pper Advanced
The ; original rate of 45 per
cent ad valorem on prlne rollers
and blocks used in :.ntlng.
tamping or cutting designs for
wall or repe paper, linoleum and
oilcloth, Tas advanced to 60 per
rent on recommendation of the
committee. ,
Under hew paragraphs propos
ed,' iby the committee, the senate
arfriroved a duty oi z per cent
'valorem on polished cyllndri
steel rolls and a duty of 60
jfiennt on pressed . drills, metal
r dves containing more
an s per. cent oi luogwen ur
molybdenum. This, completed
hrhe metal schedule. -
f
, t; t -' -
blnKDOSp Irumps
- vi . ' ,.; ... , . --t-Vfl . - . .
mm
L'4
'SI
$fer& shoe on the market at
pUafl prices, sold everywhere at lftjpnale. ........ :V. .".$8.95
Arcti Preserver Oxfords forwomenup all sizes, brown and black, iri.th
new lasts. Come in and get ydilf p air before they are gone, regular $9
values on sale t . . . . -jJ . .... . . . 1 . .$7.95
. Children's barefoot Sandals, bestgxgdeis at.. 95c, $1 SS
New cut out Pumps; white kid and black patent afP. . . : ;v : . . $65
Jlerfz black ari d btovmaU sizes at . . . . $15
Men's Black Work Shoes, double 'arl . , m . . . . .J2.P5
- -i 1 v " '. ''. ' . " - f i.'JJ '.. ....
ft
REPAIR ' pEPARTr.IETiT
Highest grade workmanship in the
city, wc. arc. now using a new leather '"
that gives twice the wear at no ad-s
Avarice in pr.ke. - n Ladies soles, l. ;
. Men's 51.50.
MHEFHICE
SI.OE
WiLankBeatr
MksdBooO
Afjisaos '
Unit
-DaxBoxOiI - --v r.
s.
k DR. LI WILLIAMS
now -in' charge ofthe foot comfort
department Corns and callooses, in
grown nails removed without pain' or
soreness. C Foot tfoubles Isclehtifl
cally relieved, arch supports correct '
lj fitted. . ' V";V
I
OMPLET
E
Protreaty Candidates Lead
Antis 58 to 36j Lab
orites Third
DUBLIN. June 24. (By The
Associated- Press) Complete re-
urns in the elections for a new
parliament in Southern Ireland
show that the body will be made
up of 5$ pro-treaty representa
tives, 36 anti-treaty representa
tives; 17 laboritea; ? farmers can
didates; ,6 independents and 4
members from Trinity college.
Although the meeting of parlia
ment Is only a week off and
though the need for a combina
tion to. r,esiat disorder is still ur
gent, both factions point out that
nothing has been done toward
forming the proposed coalition
cabinet. The Republicans say the
first move is with the treatvites
nd are awaiting a request to nom
inate their agreed four ministers
In the joint cabinet, after which
they could discuss conditions of
acceptance. But the treatyites, ap
parently are in no hurry to ask
their help.
On the Republican side while
some of the more practical men
like Harry Boland still are desir
ous of peace, much bitterness has
been caused by the defeats of Re
publicans on the panel ticket, due
Wrthe refusal of treaty men to
voe the whole panel ticket. OS
the other side it is suggested the.
even such successes as the ne-
publicans obtained were aue to
the wholesale . impersonation of
absent voters.
r&LLERS IN RIOTS
! WILL NOT-BE KNOWN
(ConUnuedrfrom"page 1.)
jmine guards Thursday, Jane 22
me aepanmeaL ui juwmj e
ant-tonights-told 'the Associated
Presa correcDondeat that he haa
virtually cdWptete'd an investiga
tioa of the tragedy from all ang
lev He expectalS; leave tonight
r tomorrow. '
It ,ia,-undrstQQd., that wounded
men undergcng treatment In the
hospital here- have ivea their
versicn of the storming ot the
mine and of the slaughter of their
companions and that the complete
i?' it, i- i..itti JUuit
report Will ue umisuuiku uiicv-
to Attorney General Harry M
Dangherty in Washington.
The department pf justice ag
ent explained that the regulations
of the department rendered it im
possible for him to discuss his
forthcoming, report but indicated
that it was satisfactory and com
.... - A v
pietea in aetau.
Strikers Halt; Work,
CANTON, 111.. June 24. (By
The Associated Press) jSwoop
ine down upon the strip mines
of Fulton county, automobile.
loads ot union; miners iy the
mere show of force this "after
noon had stopped the work of all
non-union coal miners lit the
county. ,They gathered quietly
this morning at. Tarioas -points
throughout the county and visit
ed every mine operating.
With the memory of Herrin
in mind and In $ome 'cases 'with
an evidence of, fright, the work
ers (stopped worlc, knmediatehr
Some of them, fled bat most qui
etly laid down their .tools. Thou
sands of ton -of --coal have been
taken from these -strip or "wag
on" mines 6f FlnlWn county each
week and shipped to Chicago and
other points.
coal strike with its most startling
ASSASSINATION
TilAY LEAD TO
REVOLUTION
Willi
LEADS COUNTY CLERKS
WALLA WALLA, Wash., June
24. George A. Grant of Seattle.
clerk of King county, was 'elected
president of the. county clerks'
association of the state of Wash
ington at the close of the 16
annual convention ot the assoc:
ation here today. John II. New
man of Colfax, was chosen vice
president; Mrs. M. I. Clemmer of
Yakima, secretary, and Miss Mary
Grimm of Chehalis treasurer were
re-elected for the coming year, to
their -respective offices.
BERLIN, June 24. (By The
Associated Press) Dr. Walter
Rathenau, German foreign minis
ter and more closely identified
than any other German with the
efforts at the rehabilitation of his
country since the war. was shot
and killed by two or more un
known assassins while on hla way
from hla residence this morning
to the foreign office.
The minister waa subjected to
a veritable bail ot bullets, one of
them striking him tn the throat
and passing upward to the brain
while others struck him in vari
ous parts ot the body. ' Hand
grenades also were thrown, al
most wrecking the car In which
Dr. Rathenau w&s riding and In
flicting 1 further injuries on the
minister.
Chancellor Wirth'sl government
tonight in marshalling the na
tion's elements to Ihjf defense ot
the young German republic and
organied labor, represented In
both socialist parties, is again
first to buckle on the armor, just
as It did during the Kapp revolt.
Announcement Is made that the
government will establish extraor
dinary courts for the trial of na
tionalist plotters and that state, of
emergency for Prussia will be pro
claimed. r,
All regimental reunions' and
militaristic demonstrations are to
be prohibited. Yet despite yocifer
ous cMes of "long'llve the repub
lic, which resounded through
the reichstag chamber at the close
of a memorial session to Rathe
neau today, thoughtful men of all
ranks and parties were silently but
gravely, apprehensive for the na
tion. '
CIHfl
HIM EliDEO
American Gunboats are Now
South of Nanchangon
Kan River
Said the newly arrived mission
ary to King- Oola Boola of the
Cannibal Isles: "I have come am
ong you as a missionary, ready to
ierve."
Said King Oola, who was ac
counted something of a war. at
he surveyed the lanky figure
"No, you're not ready to serve-
not yet' Legion Weekly.
SHANGHAI. June 14. (T
The Associated Press) Althongh
fresh reports from the Interior ot
Klangsl province are lacking mis
sionaries and officials here believe
the fury of the mutiny haa been
spent and the pillaging soldiers ot
the Peking government brougnv
nder control either by, force or
bribery. Danger of farther wide
spread violence la believed past.
It is possible, however. . that , re
ports from the distrlcta south of.
Nanchang. which conditions are ,
still more 'or, less disrupted may
dispose, further tragic develop-,
menta. ' , v - -;
It is assumed American and
other gunboats, which several days
ago started to the tone of dlsor
erd, have penetrated considerably
south of Nanchanr u pthe KaKn
river. The Peking government is
considering sending more troops
into Klangsl province to prevent
further outbreaks by the mutin
ous forces there, according to re- -porta
from Chinese Sources.
FLOQI TIJEE.TES C.VKAL
I SA ANTONIO, LTeXas.tJne
24." A telephone message" to the
San Antonio Express at midnight
sald water was a-ttnnlng over the
banls ith ASjkeedesvrtanal be
tween mlleposta 10 and 11 tor a
distance of quarter of a j mile.
.This gave ise to.repferta thai the
bank of the calM.tiwiffhi also
act aa a,jrotecUjiglsYee, v aad
broken. - i
Every available man at Har
lingen has yalunteered to aid In
the right against the water. The
last word from Mercedes proper
was that levees there are holding
and that the flood 1a stationary,
but it was admitted that an ad
ditional' rise of less than six Inch
es would ' top the crest of the
earthwbrk which has been thrown
up in the past tew days.
VL. LL-i
TTm atalinN fllaMfflM Asa
1i .
x
r
V
i
S3
BEACH
SEASIDE-ANNON-
SEA VIE m -LONG B EACH
HOTEL SEASlDEriN(Tv
Directly facing Ocean Beach, Seaside. Ore, Finest and most complete
American Plan
Ocean Beach Resort -to ' tie Notthwesi,
I 7
federate Rates
G:X. LlDISO?Tr il' Sfer ,'y C1IAS. W. HUNLOCK, AssUjr.
...J-.
I TTnltnd KtatAa Ttonnaltnrv tnr Tna- j
r il Saving Accounts V
I r i"urtiy.EfflcleBcy
Xoxt patronage appreciated .
jSASUXB
THE GABLES
Enlarged fnd Improved. Well fur
nished rooms, with, .comfortable
beds. Home cooked meals, unsur-
passed for excellence. ' Restful,
home-like; large fireplace. Two
blocks from the ocean. -Small but
exclusive. Rates reasonable.
For reservations address
Mrs. E. A. Gensmate,' Hostess
Scaview : : : : Wash.
I .O
4THE BUNGALOW
DANCING EVERY EVENING : V
Best Dance Orchestra on Jth toc Coast ' ;
SEASIDE AMGSE5IEXT CO. t I I t SEASIDE, OREGON
WARREN HOTEL
nlra. 8. Warren. Prop.
Situated on Cannon Beach, the scenic beach of Oregon. The most
unique hotel on the Oregon coast. Service the best. Electric lighted.
Rates reasonable; bathing, fishing, clam-digging, crabs, etc. Local
and long distance telephone. Stage meets all trains at Seaside, -
v ; f'r. VECOLA, OttEGON I ..
PARCHER'S ORraESTRAv :
Dancing Monday, Th'uriflay and.Frlday- Five Piece Orchestra
Good Floor
SEAV1KW
WASHINGTON
LOG CABIN; J) RUG CO.
Headquarters tot. every thing r
Phone 141 ...
TUN BIO. UTTLE DRUG STORK
Potter & IlagmeicT, Seaside, Ore.
Strike Before Senatfti
WASHINGTON. June z4. The
development, the 8outerhn Illi
nois mine disorders was brought
up in senate debate today and
continued to engage the attention
o the administrative branch of
the government.
, , Senator Myers, Democrat, Mon
tana, speaking in the senate, de
scribed the Herrin disorders as
"more horrible than those com
mitted by the Germans during the
war" and said they resulted from
"the domination of an organized
minority."
RA2VGXRS SHOOT MIXERS
V ECOLA HOTEL
Dining room overlooking ocean
all bew; meals the best. Shower
baths tor bathers; auto camp
ground in connection: dance pa-
til ion, good music, good floor.
Electric lighted hotel
Open all year roond
Owned and operated by
C. Shaw and J. Kofeldt
Cannon Beach : : Ecola, Ore.
MRS. W. J. REES '
invites you to spend your summer
vacation among-the flowers 'and
humming, birds at
NECANICUM INN
A first class family hotel over
looking the ocean. Fine sandy
bathing beach. - Home comforts,
beautiful grounds1, - modern con
veniences. For terms address
X E C A X
Seatitde :
ICUM
I X X
Oregon
CANNON BEACH HOTEL:
The leading hotel on the wonder
ful Cannon Roach, A sheltered,,
cosy, homelike place; convenient
ly located near the beach. Modern,
unique; fine grounds. We eorte
ously solicit your patronage. For
rates write
V
t
I. A. Osbam
KcoU, Ore.
EDGEWOOD COTTAGES
Tents and Rooms Reserve in ad
vance by mail. For rates write
E. A. McAdams Seaside, Ore.
CHOICE BEACH LOTS
GREAT NORTHERN INVEST-
MENt CO.
212 Broadway
Seaside, Ore.
ASTORIA-NORTH BEACH AUTO FERRY SERVICE
Connecting Columbia highway, Oregon, and Ocean Beach highway to
Puget Sound, via Willapa Harbor arid Chehalla
DAILY SUMMER SCHEDULE COMMENCING JULY 1, 1922
ldsaaaaasfciaMMSMfiiaaaMfciMSia mtln ttm 1 n
DENVER. Colo.. Jane 24. Two
striking anion miners were shot
In an altercation with Colorado
rangers at Frederick. Colo., a
smalltown in the ' heart or the
Northern Colorado coat mine ' re
gion shortly after 7 o'clock ' to
night, -acterdlng to a dispatch to
th Denver Post. -
Leave Astoria, 14th street 7 aim., 10 a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. $ p.m.
Leave McGowan, Wash. 8 a.m., 11 a.m., 2 p.m. 4 p.m., 7 p.m.
Saturdays only Lv A(tria, 8:30 p.m.; McGowan, Wash., 9:15 p.m.
Round trip and season rates Astoria-North Beach Ferry Co., Inc.,
F. S. Elfvlng, General Manager, Astoria. Ore,
Operating under special franchise from Paeiric-County. Wash., and
Clatsop County, Oregon,
These business houses are striving to make your stay
at the beach more pleasant f
Patronize Them
HOTEL
SUNSET
" - - - -BEACH
CENTER STATION
P. O. Long Beach,. Wash.
Opa Tear Anmnd'
, Facing the- Ocean
'" ' ' -.. . :
'. ' . i' -.
Home Cooking American Plan ?
IL B. SEAL, Mgr.
. f
Have your
STATESMAN
follow.you to:
the Beach
4 -
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