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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1922)
IASp?p.lE;roOT GEORGE WHINGTON. HOUDAY' EXPRESS JO ATLAOTC CIJYnEGICED O'l ET.IBAK::; 1 HV n pi nn p OUT IUUI1 Will REFUSE i it 9 I "WJiSUlNGTXJX. Jnlr f 1 4- A practical certainty existed tonight that: the United Ilne Worker of America will refuse President Harding oHer of ' arbitration to settle the coal strike, both bit uminous and anthracite. John h. Levis, president of the union, William Green cecretary treaittrer and PhilUp Murray vice president, left a final con ference tt the White House which President Harding' and Secretary Dals late tonight determined. It was understood, to recommend a TefOsai of the gorerninent' order to tb; anion policy committee which VllI meet here tomorrow. The expected refusal, it - was eatT, Will apply to. the anthracite minea as weir as the bituminous, although employer! In the anthra cite'' region haT accepted prae-. tfcaUy without condition. . The union viewpoint la that the an thracite. fields.-1 with their poten tial production f of jwo, million tons? of coal 'a" week, should not resume worjt, -pecattse this, coal supply, along, with , non-union proji'ictlon of bituminous, wonld :lespn "public pressure for a strike scttloniont. v . ' ' tji romly light cast upon the government', possible , further course was a Whita House declar ation today that President Hard log felt no doubt he had power to operate the mines in an emer gency. They might run the risk . of fmpeaehment in taktntr anoh course. It was indicated, but he was said not td fear icch a pocsi- Diirry.nnaer existing conditions Senior .Poindexter i : . Files Declaration ' (M,YMPIA. Wash.,.' July ' 1 4 W18i receipt , through ' the niafl of Senator' Miles Polndexter's dec- larttlon of 'candidacy Jfor re-elec- tios the first ay;of filing at the offfca ol J.' GratitvHinkle; gecTe- tarjf pf, ejate, closed' with three candidates in the field for United StaJ. senator, two for congres sional seats and fire fOr'places on 1L A . a. - . me.siaie supreme nencn. ! r , Austin . E. . Griffiths, superior Judjre of Kings' county, wUl op pose .Senator Poindexter In the primaries, and C. ; DM 'of Rtwv kaffe seeks the Democratic nomln- atiffa for the same office. Mils Ruth Johns is ; ."' 31 Us ttuth Johns, former Salem s"irL jand a daughter , of Judge Lnqxies A. Johns, now of Manila, P. X, was married in San Fran clsfo .thttrsday to Dr. .Philip New meyer of Salem, according to In foifhatWn received In Salem yes teway. ; ; j ; Miss : Johns . accompanied her fa tier to Manila last October and reacntly word was received in Sa lepi that she was on her way back mi 5 4 HARDING PLAN : . - . v i . ' . i . 'r - . y . 4: -s . v. i- . '. jsss m i r--. v- "." .. 1 r ' i, "J- ', ri i ' v I x t j I IIHt t ' i s i f nHu-&' ' iT'SJWPWiftCi ."'f SaSyyx5rt(liUlMWw-- - r W" . r . !. ' , . . ...... t j ' J Th mi,lfloi.nt memorial to Cemetery. Alexandria, Va by the S30 feet deep and zuu reel mgn ana 3 room containing many relics of Washington's time, inciuamg inose conneciea wun uj ivCa Alexandria-Washington Lodge. to San Ff aaclscb. Dr. Newmeyer is physician; at the state tubercu losis hospital and went to San Francisco . to "meet Miss" Johns on her arrival.' Hie wedding was at the home ft Claude M. Jbhns, a brother of the bride. - Mrs. Newmeyer has a large cir cle of friends In Salem who will be glad to Welcome her hack here. Dr. Newmeyer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Newmeyer. During the war he was connected with the medical corps of the 91st division. He has been physician, at the State Tuberculosis hospital for the last two years; He is a former student of the Oregon Agricultural col lege. . "- . . , Df. and Mrs. Newmeyer are ex pected to arrive in Salem tomor row. . . Mt. Everest Climb1 Abandoned After Mishao - , f V . f I ... V ,r -- l. . . 11 r PHILADELPiUA July ..- 14. The " Public Ledger i in a copy righted -dispatch from ,, Rongbuk Glazier , camp), India; via London, tonitht announced that the expe dition Ho : climb Mount . Everest has been abandoned as a result of an avalanche in which seven porters were killed.- - Three mem bers of the expedition, C. L. Mat lory, T. H. Somervell, and C. A. Crawford had narrow 'escapes The dispatch said ' the final at-. temut ".tot scale Mount Everest had been made on June 7. Fronts f rnoh ' Pntnroc iuiiiv iiukiii.vuuiuiwa .. I Pacific Coast Championship ' PORTLAND, July 14 Frank Troeh, of Vancouver,. W04 won the Pacific , coast tone 16-yard championship; ,, today, . breaking 222 out of a possible 225,targest. O. N"J Ford or Portland and Troeh tied for the title on the .original i The tpe nuit corae yfotn all Jiusi-. "nes?es JwU of advertising: in the same spirit that a . manufacturer ponders over the advisability of adopting a new ma chine. One does not install & piece of labor-saving: mechanism because' it suits his fancy: Jut because the efficiency of the business requires it ;r.- If He xnects the new machine tojre uce his cost to onerate--iierhaps to make a better product and thus -,rj aid hiia in iineetinz competition knd i! jnafcing larger profits. O :,:.ftftit Advertisings is exactly f imilar. The man who refuses to consider it as a possible expedient simply shuts his eyes on one of the probleiaj of ;Hs business. He might as well ig nore-.the banks as sorirces of credit when he has need to borrow capital Published by Tthe Oregon Statesman in co-operation, with The American Association of Advertising Agencies ?-j 5 rinrrihf rftrt " J w,r V- " T", George Washington to be erected on Masonic Orders of the United SUtes. wm cosi .wuv.wu. a eaium ui ? event of 200 targets each break ing t9T. ? In the shoot-off on 25 targets. Troeh shattered 25 straight while Ford missed his last bird giving him 24 out of 25. Frank Tem- pleton, of Portland, placed sec ond high, gun with IBS out of 1 00, S GUs - Becker of Ogden.- TJ., broke 195 out of 200. George Cooper of Taccma, Wash., and L. Taylor of Seattle each shattered 193 cut of 200. A total of 102 shooters participated 1 in the sec onddayofthe third annual Pacif ic coast zone handicap trap shoot ing championship tournament. Employes to Get Judgment Against City PORTLAND, July 14. Judge Robert Morrow in the circuit court today announced that he would allow a judgment amount ing to approximately $25,000 against the city of Portland in favor of five former employes m the department of public works who allege they were j deprived of their positions and salaries by an ordinance changing civil ser vice regulations. ! A. L. Powell brought suit on big own behalf and on assigned claims from A. S. Groce, David Calbreath, W. A. Herman and J N. Wheeler. DESTROYERS C. AXLED HONOLULU, July 14 Japan ese destroyers have been ordered to-Canton i to protect Japanese lives and property there, accord ing? tj a cable from Tokld to Nip pu Jfjl, a Japanese 'language newspaper here. .. . Cable advices from Canton via Hong Kong last night reported that .two Japanese, destroyers had arrived in the harbor ot Canton It is not known whether the de wioMve - .1 On the other hand, tfie man who looks to ; advertising to checkmate all weaknesses and shortcomings of his business and to carry it along to victory despite these, has a child like faith in the miraculous. Advertising will not make' his prod uct or his service any better than they are but it will bring him the full benefits of their merits. It will , not eliminate wastefulness in his fac tory or his store but it will reduce his cost to operate. It will not make inoglcal selling methods successful v ojbnt, jtwill assist good i ods,fand , often1 point V? improving them. ' "Advertising is the most inexpensive jnptive power that the manufacturer or merchant can buy tpday. It is a form of stimulus that brings excel- lent returns on the investment 1 11 1 I 1 Jl -iii'i'- Washinrt'on liamnle' Nitlonnl 5tetnorIaI ' r Arlington Ridge, near the National The edifice will be 160 reel. wide. v"v. - ... , - . stroyers referred to in the cable to Nippu Jijl are those already in Canton or two others sent as additional protection to Japanese interests there... Two Months in Mexico Enough for Dallas Folk DALLAS, Ore., July 14 (Spe cial.) Mr. and Mrs. L. H, Con ner and family ef this city, who disposed of their property inter ests in this ricinity early in the spring and went to Mexico, togeth er with a large number ot Salem people to make their future noine have returned-to this city declar ing that two months' residence In that tropical country is enough for them and that Oregon is the best country on earth. Henry yvilkins Taken For 7 Murdering ., Wife SAN FRANCISCO, July 14 Henry. Wilkens was arrested here today on a warrant charging him with the murder of his wife, Mrs. Anna Wilkens, pn the night of May 30. Mrs. Wilkens. it has been supposed , was slain by auto mobile bandits in an attempted holdup. ' EDITORS AT YELLOWSTONE YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyol, July 14. Members of the Na tional Editorial association, 175 strong, arrived tonight at Old Faithful Inn in their tour of TeS- Jowstone Park. The; editors 'wH spend tomorrow at the grand can yon of the Yellowstone, leaving the park' Sunday evening for Mis soula, Mont.i where the national convention of the.' association opens on July 19. - ' Read the Classified Ads. jselling meth- the way for ; r ower CITY'S EUBT James Slickpoo Tanks Up on Firewater Lands in City Bastille SPOKANE, Wash.; July li. Jtmn Slickpoo. an old federal Indian scout and a Nex Perce veteran of Chief Joseph's war was recently a. guest of the city. because of too much "firewater' and his weakness for visiting j bootleggers. Because of bis war record, the famous Indian was r- Ieased. About a year ago Slickpoo be came so full of spirit that with the aid of two companions he burned up moat of his clothes and S40 in money, and was arrest. ed' while going about town in his original Indian costume. After! his' session in police court that time, he was loaned $2.40 to get back to the agency at LapwaM Idaho and shortly afterwards re- turned the money. Last year Slickpoo was one of the main attractions at the Lew- istoa-Clarkston fair, appearing in a street parade carrying an Amer. ican flag and wearing a priceless Indian dress composed of fancy beads and a large collection of elk teeth. Dnring the trouble with Chief Joseph In 1876, Slickpoo was an Indian scout with the government forces and it is said, that he did more good work in putting down the uprising than any other one person. Million Dollar Contract Awarded, on Project FORTTJAKDj' July ' .14. Con tracts calling for the -expenditure of approxipiately $1,000,000 have been awarded for the construction of 9,000 tons of steel pipe, nine feet in diameter, penstocks and other equipment to be used on S 1-2 miles of conduit supplying wa ter to a new powerplant on the upper Ci&clcairaas river, accord- ing to announcement made today by B. Cold well, vice president of tho Fortland, Railway, Light and Power company. . Work on the new pipe line will begin Immediately after the com pletion of 25 miles of new road way extending eastward from the end of the Estacada electric line as Cassaderoia, Ore., Coldwell stated. Treasury Certificates To Be Redeemed SAX FRANCISCO,. July 1 14. The federal reserve bank of San Francisco received authorization from the treasury department to day to redeem in cash before Aug. 1 at the ' holder's option, at par and accrued interest to date of such optional redemption treasury certificates of indebtedness of series B 1922, dated Aug. 1, 1921 and maturing Aug. 1, 1922. Fires Threaten Many Homes BELLIXGHAM, Wash., July 14. Forest fires which threatened the destruction of Whatcom Falls park yesterday evening, were me nacing more than 500 homes at I Silver Beach, a suburb, tonight. A shift of the wind saved the park but headed the one mile sweep of ; flame toward Silver Beach.' Residents are gearful be cause of the acute water short age. TRAINS MEET HEAP-OX ASIIE.VILL.E, N. C, July 14- Several persons were reported in jurea. two engines aisaoiea and a combination baggage coach on the Southern railway derailed tonight near Saluda, HI. C, when the ex tra engine used on the mountain grades broke from control and struck the first section of passcn-1 ger train No. 4 head-on, accord ing to advices received here. GJRL MURDERER FREED MORRISTOWN, N. J., July 14. Francis Kluzen, age 15, was ac quitted by a jury late today of a charge of murdering 11-year- old Janette Lawrence at Madison last October. V. OP O. TO BUILD ANNEX EUGENE, Ore., July 14. The board of regents of the TJnirer sity of Oregon today anthorized the erection of a $15,000 annex to McClare hall for the accommo dation of the -chemistry depart ment. It will be of brick con struction and three stories high LATHROP TAKES SINGLES EUGENE, Ore., July 14. Carl ton Lathrop, principal of the On tario, Ore., high school today tor the second time, won the tennis singles championship or the Uni versity of Oregon summer session, defeating Dr. Benjamin Williams, of Pennsylvania, In the finals. OIL TAKES PROP SAN FRANCISCO, July 14 The standard Oil company of California announced today a re-1 ductlon of about 25c a barrel In the price it will offer for the var ious jrrades of crude oil at the well and a coresponding drop In .. -- - J ii I i i i - ti- "KiAt MVtnMCTti,ii i ... - . - PhotocraDh of the disaster at thirty, feet to the tracks of the Pennsylvania Kailroad when switched a rate of seventy-five miles an hour. The World's Largest Collection of the Songs of the People Containing JHore Than a u Thousand Old and New Favorites. ' r : ; 1 ' ;; ' ' The purpose of this book has been to assemble within its covers practically every. 5 song, old and new, which by reason of its merit deserves a place in the hearts of j 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 in the domain of musical collections for the home. : t '--' !'V" " ::' ':'"''' ' ': y - Our Great Coupon Offer Makes it 'Almost a Gift' Publisher's Price $3.00 AUTOMOBILE ROAD MP All Through Trunk Highways and M ain Traveled Complete Printed on good linen paper and in three colors (blue, yellow and red gravel roads marked in yellow paved roads in re) this map is unquestionably the best auto road map of Oregon ever published and will be given to States man subscribers absolutely. ; Here's how Old subscribers pay up your arrears subscription and: one month in advance and the map will be handed to you at' the bffice counter or mailed to you post paid absolutely free. .. f ' ', ' . ' . -' New subscribers pay one month's subscription in advance and get the man a Statesman Publishing Salem, Oregon. Qentlemen: Enclosed or renewal subscription census of Oregon to me Name. N. B. City subscribers may secure the map 1920.ccnsus, free py.calling at the office and paying up the arrears and one month in advance. Winslow Junction. A Philadelphia uc persons were aiuea ana xnirty The Book of Th ousand 9 Songs .Edited by Albert E. Wier Yours for only 79f ' and three coupons OFFICIAL 1922 OF THE of OREGON SHOWING AND 1920 Census of the State FIR E E .1 Use This Coupon JIAP COUPON Co, ' ' f please find to the following address please mail map and '1920 in accordance with the above Address. itmgedl jinj.atj by error from its course, going. injurea. , . a r- BJONEY BACK Take this book home, ex amine it carefully. Ji you are not satisfied return it within 'forty-eight hours and this paper will refund your money. . ; , Clip Coupon Today Roads With Mileages of Oregon iM' cents to pay for new offer: & Readins express train pJuuzedi f i i A j f i I L - V. i i S i. the base selling price pi fuel oil. I r i ye ;fj j . 1 i j I :