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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1922)
5 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 6. 1022 GIT Y NEW S IN BRIEF Back to Portlasd-- Aeting ' upon Information from Portland, Police Sergeant Btrt- cbet yesterday located Florenee Middleswart, said to have been ! a runaway from r omana, while she was at a local rooming house. The 15-year-old girl was returned to Portland last night. v Jr. jpakley Give Bowl ' towns during the circuit but alma J? Ida, Qakley. who waa ; bound to 'Visit each supervisor at regn- ver tip the Marion county grand lar Intervals. Miss f Loseth is nry by the Justice court of Stay president of the national organi- ;!ou early last -week n a charge cation of junior supervisors. This of assault with a dangerous wea-l organization Includes all Junior Trunks, Bags and Leather Cases Zpon, was yesterday released from workers in all chautauquas, in- I the county Jail under $250 cash eluding the Ellison White. I ball. '. . r -foil ' Films Developed Free - Truswes r I Leave your films today at Pat- Fitted at Tyler's Drug: Store by ton's Book Store.Adr. n expert in the business. Adv. Before you take a trip call and look at those Betterbllt trunk's atji F. E. Sbafers, 170 S. Commercial.! Adv tftempt to Put Over Petition Branded as Buncombe By Underwood Merrlaire License t Bent B. Wlgle, Salem, and Nel f.& M. Hickman. Salem J Cbrlsto jfier Temple -Washougal, Wash., ild Ruth Clark, Satem. II i ' V Cf Damaged 1 li. Fout 4f. Salem, reported to ,tb police yesterday that he had collided with an automobile at Court and Liberty streets yester- day morning; while drfTing his automobile - acroM the intersec tion. During? the excitement, following! the! crash, he failed to get the name of the driver of the other car, who continued on his way as soon as possible without offering any assistance. Tout's 'car was badly, damaged, but no one was Injured.' New Member of Medical Firm & 'fTON. July 5. The Drs. Findley and Steeves add?Tpuo"?" POuon'ior cloture to location Released a new member to the firm. Dr.fnut w oate on the adminis- The Tallman Piano store which L. o. Clement, former partner off raUoa DiU' presented has for some time occupied the Dr. FIndley's at Grants' Pass. en-fate t0a' Idl 0 senate. It Imme- room at izi ao.tn commercial Iters Into the tartnerahln wlttf"""" whw.ujm, street has quit the location hav-jDrs. rhich promised to consume much lot the session tomorrow. Under devote ; their attention to piano wholesaling and repairs. A Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer. Adr. Wanted Ten experienced waitresses once. Gray Bene. Adr. 3facDonaIds , f armer Almanac At Tyler's Drug Store. Adv.i Director Vtolts Miss Ida M. Loseth, director of all Ellison While Junior super visors, was in Salem yesterday. She has 21 girls working, under her this year. .' -TThey are working ion the three circuits, seven day,' six day and fire day circuits. Miss Loseth does not vlsit all of the post graduate work in New Toff and Boston, and also in Europe in Vienna and London. Dri Clement has confined his prr tice to the eye, ear, nose as throat for 10 years, k : 5 8? m St p Mennes Transferred h L. L. Mennes, who has Sale manager for the America ..iw .nr.aa h i I Industries comoahv. has t&i ctfma Whtia 1 RaiAm ,. win I transferred to Lone Beach. D- be the euest of his rrandmothet and with Mrs. Mennes and Mrs.1 J. L. Stockton. His mother Mrs. Anna Culbertson, is in New York City. Mr. Culberson and his ' aunt, Miss Zoe Stockton, drove to Seaside for the week-end, remaining over the Fourth. Returns to Salem ) Leon Culbertsbn has returned from Eugene , where he attends the TJnlTerslty of Oregon, and will work in Salem during his Taea tion. i In the fall he will enter the unirersity again and will com plete his course next Jura. He is manager fof another year of Jack's Cafe 163 S. Com. St. A good place to eat. Tables and counter. Adv. young daughter Charlotte left!' that place last night. They to Salem from Orange, Cal. ff f Dr. W. A. Johnson Has Mover- His Office and Is assoeled with Dr. Skiff, 306 Masonic fdg K Came From Pendleton t Dr. and Mrs. Ross WlmeittJ small son PhlliD motored from Pendleton Monday, InK the trip in one day. They1" Last Wins Prize William East, a nephew of S. S. Lovely 6ddi and end I Eas ' Salem, won the first prise , V . . , I Ia tfao swimming contest at New- Bpen a few weeks at the hfe of ui varvmn prices mam import tne ourtn. The contest Dr wimer's parents. Man . : ! . - "I iff AM l . ... thm f;t;tt f fmr-hi I uuu xv ,wa o. Mrs. E. K. wimer oi mis er- !'Nat" .at the beach city. Wil liam East makes his horns in Sa lem with his uncle, S. S. East. for children Such fun "Needlework Shop N R E M N; A N T S to makst Tost snip or two of sbtsrs-ni ft swift stjtcht and that bewitch, lug bit of krlfht-colorad gihg. hata or fairy soft batiat. whlcfc you can pick up for almost .notning at out . rsmnant conn tr; bcotn dainty nmm frock for youi baby I i. 4 -fcv Drect 3581 Trn.I07J4 , A Bsttsrick Pattern with Dcltor Mils yoo Just bow to do it how to cut without wasting sn Inch bow to put It togtthat la the (winkling of an tya how to add Just the Uttl Franca touch which gives a child's frocl that charming picture quality. i Mr 1ST fl3nJa NJU Legal Blanks " Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application. Adr. Tollman Plonn fitnra bt SOld their lease on the buildhf and we are forced to vacate at are selling our stocit at cosu-a. Band Gives Concert . ; t The patients of the statuber culos)ls feqapital laB nijb en joyed a concert "by theSalem Cherrlan and. This Isff nrst time the band has gonejo the ; s ; '. Dress 3308 Trons. 10817 i if. ' J ' Coma In to-day and look ost out stock of tempting odds and ends at still mora tempting prices. The new Bottarick Quarterly at our pattern counter will, give you dosena of li eating euggte- tloos for using these lovely bits In your, baby's Summer waid , robe, Dreu 3183 j j Trans. 20948 Visit the Buttaick Counter at , m ine cold the lease to parties who I will open a restaurant. Tallman University of Minnesota where blthe rale the issue must come 4o & Son expect to esUbllsh a piano received the degrees of D S. anl te at BMB M Friday, warehouse and shop here and will M d. The doctor has also take? There wr 52 signatures to the pvuuon or iz less than the two- thirds majority necessary to In voke the existing cloture rule which would limit debate on the bill to one bout- for each speaker and preclude tao offering of any additional . amendments,' even by the finance committee" majority. Only Eight Republicans Refu.se . AH except eight of the 60 Re publicans In the senate signed the petition. Those eight were La Follette, Norris.J Johnson, Moses, Borah, Brandagee, Crow and Wei ler. Immediately the petition was presented by Chairman McComber of the finance committee. It brought a protest from Senator Underwood of Alabama, the Dem ocratic leader, who said the Demo crats had "courteously" consent ed to the committee's request thai its amendments be considered first and that it was' not fair for the majority to come In now and propose to take away from the mi nority their right to propose amendments. The Democratic leader said that every item in the bill was of in terest . to some business concern of the country, that practically all of them were of Interest to the consumer and that the majority should propose some rule which would meet the situation and not merely a gag rule. j Speed Roils Senator The idea of discussing 1000 amendments in 60 minutes!" he exclaimed. "Gentlemen on the other side had better suggest that we have no further debate." Senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkansas, in a vigorous speech raised the issue of good faith in me presentation of the pettton He charged that the purpose was to cut off complaints .against the bill from the majority side. "This bill in the form presented by the finance committee, Is beaten," he shouteed. "Is there a senator who doesn't know that on that side Of the chamber (the Republican side) ? There is a growing feeling of disgust that is threatening the defeat of the bill. . Cloture Declared Beaten It is beaten in the public con science. This petition for cloture is presented as pure buncombe and some of the signers of the pe tition would be glad to see the bill withdrawn. ... Everywhere in pri mary contests where it has been made an issue Its proponents have met .with disaster. The press of the country is against it almost unanimously. Senator Lodge replied that the petition had been offered in "ab solute good, faith." - "If any senator doubts that it was offered in good faith let him vote for It and see If we do not put It through." said. the major ity leader. "If they (the Demo crats) think this tariff is beaten why dont they bring it to a vote They know it is not beaten. We believe the country demands ac tion on this bill. This petition will prevent any deception and al low the country to know who re fuses to take, action. It will show the country which party is re sponsible for the delay; which party is using this bill for purely political purposes while business is kept in suspense." ! "Reckless Waste of Time! Senator Lodge declared there had been a "reckless waste'' of the time of the senate and the country in the discussion of the bill and urged the Democratic side to set a time to vote on the bill Senator j Underwood responded that -it was not possible to agree to a time to vote on a bill which still was being amended by the finance committee, whose oppon ents could not know what wit nesses would be presented F- JeffressI Portland: Thomhlv Jobe, Jackson. Teas Norman Beicher, Sptkane; J. C. Cooper, MeMinaville; W. R. Clayton. R. iukea. J. A. .Roberta, Eu- ffaej O..H. Lisle. Sao Jose; F. IS- ilodgkin, Vancouver. Wash. - BUGIl O. W. Roberts. A. A. Coulter. E. B. Seabrook, Dan J. Malackey, Carl BUsted. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Llndley. R. R. Por- ehall, Portland ; W. C. Orcutt, E. Etaple, Ontario; C. Miller. Bend; C. W. Wieder, Albanyj 3- D. Far rier, Independence; j. W. McAlis- ter. Lbs Angeles. , TERMINAL Leland Windom. Culver; Clark AInsworth. Muh bard; C. V. Hanson. Corvallis; Mr, and Mrs. R. F. Stewart, L. L. Gates, Dos Palos, . Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Evans. Los Angeles; J.. S. Rogers, Gaston; Alice Reeh, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Williams, M. Davis, Ralph W. Anderson, Port land. Myers Sentenced Bill Myers, who was arrested at Silverton by Deputy Sheriffs Burkhart, Barber -and Smith on a gOBpital tovplay and wispeci- cnarge or possessing & pints oi aIlv appreciated by the penis, moonshine liquor, was yesterday acC0rdlng to those In cke, be- fined $350 and sentenced to the caQM many are unable! leave county JaiDr-arrrwhirTir- vp1, Th band lok Its raignea , heiore u. jc unron -n justice court. - Myers pleaded guilty to the charged. : Do Xot Make a Trip Without trying au Air-Eater. Have It installed early, 262 State, 660 N. Capitol, 420 S.-Xtoml. Adv.- V-- position out or doorrandfetween :tb 'different wards wM open tr.ward where they weritatlon ed. In this way all od hear the concert. Oscar Giffch sang several solos with th4na ac- oompanlment. Oscar ftemam- mer directed the baaj wmcn gave a two-hour cone Hartzntii't Qititf capiui ice coid We guarantee to iap vf" Wear them and iee crystal Ice to ourstoiners Easier and Better tnrougBOnt entire sp. our ront Atien ail day Id Ulsht tprnmnt residence delWes. You hitvine a eaon book. WIS I ? Phone 780. Adv. , V ...I.O Vtned If 1 A. M. LanrJng. ffested by w.. ...ia TPn trnlma-narrent on by buying your hardware and fur- .hftP-e of exceedlfcihe speed liture at The CapiUl Hardware . . Fourth, fw given a tk Furniture Co.. 28B no. wonv bef0re PoUceidge Race ... a . e a. BTajka A A V I merciai sireeu t uuuo HARTEIAN BROS. Phone 1255, Saleia, Oregon SAVE $ $ $ yesterday and flned. DIED A PATrUOTIC DUTY To the activity and efficient work of its business teen and women more than to anything j else, the ' United States owes its standing among tusiness nations. The business success of these men and women is the logical product of practical business training. Toung people, you owe It to yourself to become a business success more than that, you owe it to your country. A bus iness education Is the neces sary first step. Write or call for information ' about our summer courses. Capital Bcshsss CcDege Salem, Orejrofl i GANS George G. Q OI saiera died at his home ly 5, agea 82 years. Funeral rvices wn be held from the igdon par- iM Saturday at 30. con c ; -i , ducted by Chemp .lodge o. o. r. nivs At the reance. Hooa - , . ond Wlntt JUlV - n n nansinsband Of ucu6 T ,r Mrs. G. G. Gans; fcer of Mrs Fred Lockley of tland, Mrs Arthur Gale of indon, Mrs Thos. MountalarqSellah, wn Miss Bonnie Gah Salem and r.eoree Gans oflkland, t,ai Mr. Gans was 4 bran of the Civil war and i Inner of the local I. O. O. Ft he. Notice of funeral later 8lhe Rlgdon mortuary, nnn n7 7?, on uo biy (L&j M Eggs FRAASCH John I. ' Fra&sen died at his horjm 484 Norin Fourteenth strf July 4, at, 3 m Mrl Erirh who was 74 years old, Jrvlved by bis wife. Mrs. MaiFraasch.l h18 on tmil, aiuijree brothers William of lit, Gustoff if Wis., arid CFSs of Eugea Prayer seTvic4ili be held in the home at io ;. p. ; ., to day andfunrervices at the church on ITInd State at p. m.. with v(Koehler ofllc lating. Interjtr wi be In the City Vksemetery. wltn arrangement charge of the Webb & Clof chapel. I ai' Bring any,, quantity . to the Ti.2foin: EM Webb AClougb LeiiE ?eatl Expert &zza " t COKS SCORED bi or whether portions satisfactory won Id be changed later. f "You know you cannot go to the country and justify the pass ing of this bill under a gag rule. he declared, "and you had better not pass it that war and throw this misshapen thing into the face of the people Republicans insisted that since they bad z" majority they bad right to legislate without keeping the senate la session until October or later. I HOTEL ARRIVALS ' MARION B. W. Wilsoa, Ruth Cochran. J. D. Altman, O. O. Winter, A. J. Grace, J. B. Benke, H. J Mozan. Bert Phillips, h L. Mahan. W. L. Prevented, W H Kav. P. W. Lewis, Olin Lewis, H. M. Stevens, J. -H. Maden, J. A. Polley. B. Ryder, W. S. Mil iar. E. K. Spence, A. K. Kunens, F E. Ackerman, W. FlmmelW. n T Failure to Prosecute War Profiteers Branded One of Unpardonable Failures WASHINGTON, July 5. Dele gated by house Democrats to re ply to the recent speech of Rep resentative Mondell. Wyoming. tne Republican leader, "on the achievements of congress," Rep resentative Byrnes of Tennessee ranking Democrat of the appro priations committee, declared in an "extension of remarks" to be printed in the Congressional Rec ord . tomorrow that Secretary Weeks-' frankly and. bluntly told the truth" in asserting in an ad dress that congress bad reached its lowest ebb. "Mr. Weeks is quoted as having declared in a sudden burst of candor," said Mr. Byrnes, "that this congress, which is over whelmingly w Republican, had reached the lowest ebb in the en tire history of the country.- Con sidering his long service in the house, tbe senate, and as secre tary of war, testimony coming from such a high Republican source will undoubtedly be ac cepted in preference' to the biased opinion of Mr. Mondell, whose candidacy for the United States rests on the record made by con gress under his leadership. Newspapers Approved "Feeling keenly the force of general criticism leveled against congress," said Mr. Byrnes, "the majority . leader very harshly criticises those who have seen fit to condemn the present con gress for Its shortcomings and failure to give evidence of states manship and keep faith with the people." Referrfng to Mr. Mondell's ref erence to newspaper editors, Mr Byrnes declared the editors could "take comfort In the fact that In such criticisms they have been no more harsh than was the distin guished secretary of war." Neglect of Prosecutions After a general denial of the clais put forth by Mr. Mondell as to the saving of public funds Mr. Byrnes declared "one of the most disappointing and unpar donable failures" of the admin istration was "its culpable ne glect to promptly and vigorous ly prosecute the war profiteers. "For four months the attorney general took no steps to bring these profiteers to Justice," he said, "and there seemed to be purpose to let the status limitations run and permit least many of them to escape criinal and civil liability." "So evident did this become he added, "that two Republican representatives Woodruff and Johnson felt It their duty to bring this neglect to the attor ney general and tbe department of Justice, to the attention of con gress and the country. ; Reflects on Administration Touching on the failure of the honse to act on the Woodruff Johnson resolution for an Inves tieatlon and the subsequent ap propriation of half a million dol lars for war fraud prosecutions Mr. Byrnes declared: Th . money asked for was nromptly and unanimously grant ed. The gentleman from Wyom ing takes credit for this action, but I submit that the adminis tration, lashed by two members of its own party, who were actu ated by a high sense of public duty, can claim little credit therefor. It is a severe reflec tion on the administration and the Republican, party that the majority leaders suppressed this resolution in the rules commit tee and refused: to permit a pub lic inquiry as to the causes which influenced this Inaction on the part of the department of Jusr tice." - Lj Hit IS CTVX3 AWAY. 1 503.000. Director Wilson Announces Course Practically Sure "For Next Year The Salem Chautauqua is now history and a delightful and tuneful history it Is, Tbe last concert was given last night, by the Gilvan Opera com pany, a quartet of metropolitan singers who brought to their au dience the best offerings from a number of the greatest operas. They sang the Sextette from Lucis di Lammermoor, pared down to quartet size; they sang it wonderfully, with all the haunting grief and tragedy of the splendid number. They sang many other pieces also, . among them being 'The Merry Miller" from the op era "Rob Roy," j and selections from other standard operas. Fine Talent Shown The main part of the evening program was a rendition or Ruddygore." or "The Witche's Curse." This was a tuneful, de- ightful medium for presenting the company talents at their best Originally, the cast was to in clude 17 persons, but tbe four singers staged it finely with the other 13 warblers overboard. The piano accompaniment was one of the fine features of the evening and the rendition of Liszt's Second Hungarian Rhapsody, one of the beauty pieces of all the ages,, was a dream of excellence. The Gil vans could get an audience in Sa lem any day on their record Wed nesday afternoon' and evening. The usual practice of saving the star musical number of the whole course for the last night, certain ly held good with the Chautauqua course this year. Another Course Assured The Chautauqua course is prac tically assurred for Salem for an other year. It was announced last night that a few pledges were desired to make the 1923 guaran tee good, but some were given In immediately following that an nouueement, and the Contract is understood to be certain. The guarantors this year did not come out quite even, and had to put up some money to make good the guarantee. This Is the first year there has been a deficit, and it probably won't happen again. The program this season has been good enough to warrant ance. C. E. Wilson, Salem newspaper man, who has served as local di rector, has been well pleased with the reception given his company this year. He started with the Chautauqua season down 'in Texas early In April, and has been work ing back home ever since. He will have all of July and August to keep it up, when the season ends and one tired man will- settle down for a few minutes genuine rest in some place where they haven t a piano, or a man who can speak above a whisper; and under a tent that has an icehouse built over it for a root, and no more contracts or train schedules to worry about. - . .i V'wi,fa CwrrrlM CbeJBBlala Einioa. fi. T. j i James r. Ballart. of St. Louis, who has given $500,000 worth of. Oriental rugs to the Metropolitan Mustum of Art. - "Hate yon any nice llfht bread t asked a prospective customer la a bake shop. "we have tome alee pound loa?eJ. that wet lgh only 10 ounces." - pops r"t : . . . . mmm Priscilla Dean In "WILD HONEY" Tomorrow "Yellow Men and V Gold No Heat Here t . LADD dr BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 Genera Binldnrf Ousineu Office Hours from 10 a. m. to I p. o. E I Capital Junlt Company is In market for all kind of Junk. Will pay market price. Quick aervice,4 1 4 215 Center Street Phone 333 I its continu- ELL your' drug Vrbubles. He will take care . of r them promptly and courteously TYLER'S DRUG STORE . 157 South Commercial in IS HELD IN COUNTY Jill California Man Unable to Furnish Bail Berkely Attorney Coming - I hear youve sold your plgJ" said one fanner to another. "What dye get?" - Thirteen dollars." "Whafd It cost ye to raise it? "Paid $S for the ahote, five for the lumber in the pen and house and five more for the feed. -- "Didn't make much, did ye?" No. hut I had the use of the pig all summer." Unable to furnish cash bail !n the sum of $1000 set by the jus tice court yesterday morning, Charles Landen, who was arrested Tuesday o na charge of contribut ing to the delinquency of a 7-year-old girl, was yesterday lodged in the Marion county jail to await rearraignment next Monday morn ing, at which time Landen be lieves he will have an attorney present jrom Berkeley, Cal. Landen continues to maintain that he is Innocent of tbe offenss charged and is unable to account for the motive behind the filing of the .charges against him. He declared yesterday that he bad been a guest in the home of the mother of the little girl or, one other occasion while passing through this city, and that some one was present - in the room nearly all of the time when tbe alleged crime was supposed to have been committed Tuesday afternoon. Landen declared that he .Lad sat on the front porch with the child for'.a few minutes, helping her unravel a bunch of firecrack ers. Later, he declares, hs, to gether with others about the honse, went into the home and that he started the phonograph, dancing once or twice with the mother of the little girL v He stoutly maintains that he knows nothing;' about the alleged offense, and is unable to make any explanation. Landen has been employed by a California portrait 5 house for some time, and according to the salesman with whom ; ha has worked.: has always born r '. good reputation. -1 ' n , . . . . . . , i , . ' TKe Walk-Over Smile means happy feet and the stride of fun content The purse, too, is made glad for the reason of its in creased ourchasincr raower ' - - ' v, . You can be one of the smiling ones too.w Sen-ice and Quality Value, "Our Motto JOHN J. ROTTLE Successors to Commercial Salem, Ore"; II EASY TO CARRY '"pIIE fact . that experienced travelers al A uays equip themselves with Travelers. Checks is a big prjoof of their convenience. Issued in a billfolds-cashable anywhere -negotiable only' when countersigned by the , original holder they fcrfe ffDsorutely safe,' and render one-independent of banking hours. . - ' Procure them at this bank in convenient denominations. - r - - v t, . . , ; . .... ",mtJLM I!