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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1922)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST 5 1922 S Veterinarian Slated to Ap pear Tuesday Morning in Justice Court -'Dr. A. ,R. Andrews, arrested tt an early hour yesterday morn ' ing by the police on a charge of possessing and selling intoxicat ing liquor, was released under $1&0 cash bond to appear in Jus tice court next Tuesday morning to answer to tbecharge. Ted Walling, who was also ar rested shortly after he was said to hare purchased the booze from Dr. Andrews, was given a sus pended sentence until Wednesday, at which time be will answer to the charge of possessing liquor. His trial will be held In police court. . Held aft Wltnee Wallace J. Ehlert. R. Dunn, El sie R. Struble, Irne Jackson and Alice Jackson,, all arrested in the Walling car as they were crossing the Inter-county bridge and after an unsuccessful attempt to throw away a bottle of liquor, are be ing held under ball to appear as witnesses In the case. ,( The district attorney's office la handling the cases against An drews and Walling. Dr. Andrews, a veterinarian, stepped into the limelight several - weeks ago when a member of the city coMncil made charge In open, council meeting that Dr. Andrew had been shown favoritism toy Chief of Police Moffitt In releas- ing the former - when he was brought to the station in, what the. alderman declared, was a helpless state of intoxication. Committee Investigate A special committee was ap pointed by the mayor to investi gate the chargesbut there was no evidence found to substantiate the councilman's,: allegations, shortly , after .tne last council meeting, at which Dr, Andrews a Aidrman Vandervort Baa Indulged in heated words. .Dr. Andrews was shot u,m anu - mtArions stranger as he drove into hi. garage, . Police Investi gated the shooting affair, but vi. int unr trace or -were bu - Andrews' mysterious assauam. Tnn7P HOMES TO IB BOND - ' - . ORGANIZE PARTY HERE , J ; ,(Contlnuea,rroia page f B Havs Plan la that of nam i. . committee to be com posed ot lawyers, whose duty it shall be to Instruct voters as to the mechanism of voting on meas ures so that hallots wui oe ar 'correctly., 1 emphaslted that such a committee should not ln ' Iluenee the voter for, or against any measure or candidate. .... Another part of the.plan would allow the precinct, committeemen to name the election clerks and inrirmi for the ureclncts. the coun ty court to , appoint them. on the recommendation or tne teemen. ; r: i ContMt . Unfounded. 1 T, B. Kay.-in a brief 'address. TAfurrd to the present election contest Instituted by Charle Hall against Governor Olcott, declaring that evidence already had showed that the contest was without ioun ' dation. i .., f ! cannot believe tnat Republl cans will ever holt the party in favor of aome secret organixa nM Mr. Kar. "To do- so would disrupt the party." Prank Davey declared that he - had been a pioneer In the woman .suffrage movement, and that he was as proud of being-a uepuou can today aa, he was 47 years ago iWhen he aligned, himself with the i party, lie praised the party for i having carried the nation througn ' every crisis. He sounded a warn ing against the poison that has been' Injected into Oregon, politics through prejudice that arrays 1 neighbor against neighbor, re- , garaiess oi jwij 1 Reynolds Asks Unity. L. T. Reynolds, one of the Re? publican nominees for the legis 4 lature. pleaded for party unity. , p. H. D'Arcy ? declared that . prejudice and religloua differences . that had entered the primary cam paign had caused the main Issues ' such as the tax question, to be lost 1 sight of completely. He predict-? ed a, victory for Governor Olcott - in November. ' ' Senator A. M. La Follett and ' Henry Nelson both of whom wee i present, told the meeting , that : they cast their ; first presidential . votea for Lincoln- ! . Religions Freedom Sought. . 'When the first settlers came to this country,' State Chairman Tooze said. ' in addressing -the - meeting, : Hhey came .here ' In rjdDrjoiraDcai tarn iron pur ' almnariM sad ia Fra from adds ta4 Syss. tj a 4 O O Q d s r-DCf- Cut t titd nil the above rill. a. adroit Uament ta'ta sad will en& yon frra a month a supply of MONITOR BAM W.VR. STANDARD It.TRAMARTXE CO. a Hantiortoa. W. Va. 5 3 search for, religloua freedom' which could not be found in other parts of the world. They were here for over a hundred years before they first became active in seeking political freedom. The United States has ever stood for equality for political and religious free dom, and has acted as a guide in these matters for the other na tions of the world. IteffpectA Constitution. "The constitution was framed around a representative form of government, not a town meeting form, or a democratic form. There are doubtless many people here who are di&satified with the dem ocratic form which has been op- rative in this state for some years, and by the word democra tic I mean not only the initiative nd referendum but the recall and the direct primary as well. The more I see of the results of thl9 system, the more respect I have for the framers of the constitu tion who adopted the representa tive idea. Patriotism Peace Duty. "Citizenship Is not only a right but a privilege and the greatest patriotism can be expressed in time of peace by doing our duty In the matter of government. "Because citizens of a country differ on public questions, polltl- al parties are necessary and a3 there can be only two sides to a question it is plain that there! should be two great parties. These parties-should be supported and kept strong and virile In order that they will be a check on each other. What we need is not less politics but more attention on the part of all good citizens to politi cal matters. I have no use for the man or woman who has no time for politics and less time for the man or woman who enjoys the privileges of citizenship but who will not go out and vote., Must Organize Now. My purpose at the present time to organize the Republican party as it should he organized in this state. Under the direct pri mary law, each citizen . votes di rect on all party matters. While some of us may not like the re sults It is up to us to stand by party of our registration. 'Any other practice will in time destroy a party and while for a time it may aid the opposing party It will ultimately result In, the elimina tion of all parties which would be a disaster to this nation. This is particularly true of members of the state and county central com mittees. They have assumed the role of representatives of their party and if they do this and then refuse to follow their party they are guilty of gross hypocrisy. "We must look to the future In this matter. In two years the Re publican party must enter a real contest and will need a perfect or ganization to do Our best in that fight. The Republican party Is the .party of the future. It was born of a national necessity. It is a party of patriotism. Not a Reactionary Some of you can call me a re actionary, an old-time Republican and, aay that I should be a pro gressives. What Is a progressive? Newberry was elected to the sen. ate ot the United States after he spent $195,000 for the nomina tion. There was a great outcry He was called a re-actionary. Gif- ford Pinchot was nominated for the senate in Pennsylvania re cently after he had spent 1220,000 to get the nomination. He ia call ed a piogressive. The difference between a reactionary and a pro- gressie is about $25,000. You cannot tell me that any citizen of this country, re-actionary or pro gressive. Is not behind any move that Etands for national better ment and improved conditions. Warns Against Intruders 'I am here to organize the Re publican party In Marion county to build up a working group, call it a machine if you will. Today the Non Partisan league is knock ing at the door of this state. In my own county, Yamhill, a solid conservative. Republican county, which has not voted anything else but Republican for years, the Non-Partisan league Is gaining a foothold.. A real live organization of the Republican and Democratic parties would soon quash this move. , All Factions Decried 'I am making a tour of the state iu hopes of initiating the movement - for party organization among Oregon Republicans. belong to no faction, no clique. I am not antl or pro anything, ex cept In that I am pro Republican and anti to anything that is against the Republican party. We have started our organization here and I am sure the local commit teem an will carry out the plans that have been laid. We are go ing to admit women into our or ganization on an equal basis with the mon and there will be a wo man rice chairman of the county committee appointed in the near future." Committeemen With Party Mr. . Tooze is starting, out to cover the whole state by auto. He is' accompanied by his . wife andj smajll son, bx Miss 'Betty Ruby, a stenographer, by hla reg ular drfrer, and in each district by some member of the state ex ecutive committee. . For this dis trict he is accompanied ! by C. E Ingalls. editor of the Corvallis Gazette-Times, and secretary , of the state committee. ; John S Kendall ot Marshfleld will travel with him through Coos and Curry counties State Senator A. B Robertson will tour Crook, Jet ferson, Gilliam, Wasco, and Wheeler. ; Lloyd Riches of Vale is ...to- travel, ..through Harney, Grant, Malheur and Baker, .Sen ator Bruce Dennis of the La Grande Observer, will go through Union and Umatilla counties. S. S. Smith of the Medford Mail Tribune, will be one of the party through Dou&las, Josephine and Jackson counties. Tour K?t I'roccdent Already the Tooze party has visited Hood River, Columbia, Clatfop, Tillamook, Polk and Ma rion counties. Today, after leav ing Salem, they will go to Albany, in Linn county, and on Monday they will be at Toledo, in Lincoln. It Is the most revolutionary po litical tour ever taken in Oregon by an executive of any political party. REED VICTOR IN MISSOURI PRIMARIES (Continned from page 1.) gation is now divided five Repu licans and three Democrats. Returns tonight indicated the following nominations for .con gress: Democrats: First district, E. B. Howard, defeated for re-election in 152U: second district, W. W. Hastings, defeated for re-election in 1920; third district, Charles D. Carter, incumbent; fourth district. Tom McKeown. defeated for re-election n 1920; fifth district, F. H. Swank, incumbent; sixth district. Elmer Thomas, defeated for ele. tlon in 1920; seventh district. I. McClintic, incumbent; eighth district, Zack Harris, defeated for election in 1920. Republicans: Flrt district, T. A. Chandler, incumbent; second district. Miss Alice Robertson, Incumbent; third district, Phlllas Jones, first time candidate; fourth district, .J. C. Prlngey, incumbent; fifth district James T. Wiyford, first time can didate; sixth district, L. M. Gens man, Incumbent, unopposed: sev enth district, R. N. Llnville, first time candidate; eighth district. McGarber, first - time candidate nominated over Manuel Herrick, incumbent.) Incoming returns piled up a large majority for Mayor J. C Walton of Oklahoma City, Demo cratic nominee for governor. With but 407 precincts missing out ol a total of 2,837 in the state Wal ton, the candidate ot the farmer labor and anti Ku Klux Klan forces had a plurality of 30,011. John Fields, of Oklahoma City, editor of a farm' labor paper, the Republican gubernatorial nominee still maintained a majority of 12 to 1. BIG FOUR ASK PRES- IDENT FOR MEETING (Continued from page 1.) ity to their contracts and in the interest of public peace and safety, we have prevailed on our mem bers to continue at their posts. Constant aggravation of the above conditions, and the refusal of the railroad executives to accept the proposals of the president for a compromise settlement of pending questions are making the situa tion infinitely more difficult to handle. The plain intention of the railroad executives to smash the shop crafts union is resulting in more and. more of the locomo tives and equipment getting Into disrepair, and the dangers of a most hazardous occupation are be ing dally increased. Rig Four May Enter. "We fear that a continuation of these conditions will inevitably re sult in our members, as a matter of self protection, being drawn into the controversy, and we greatly deplore such a contin gency. "Continued refusal to accept the president's proposals for a compromise settlement of pending questions will place upon the rail road executives full responsibility for the Increasing seriousness of the situation." Dallas Home is Bought By Rev. Van Winkle DALLAS, Or', Aug. 3. (Spec ial to the Statesman) In a deal closed yesterday by the R. Reiman real estate agency Rev. Henry Van Winkle, a well known minister ot the Christian church on the Pa cific coast, becomes the owner of the D. M. Shattuck property at Shelton and Clay streets. Rev. Mr. Van Winkle has been pastor o the Oakland, Calif.. Christian church for the past six years bu'. recently decided to take up evan gelistic work and decided to bu, property in this city where the family has friends. The Dome Ik one of the most modern in the clt and has been built but a few years. Wheat Crop Only 60 Percent of Last Year THE DALLES, Ore., Aug. 4. The wheat crop of eastern Oregon is only 60 percent of that harvest ed during 1921, according to E. R. Jackman. specialist in farm crops at Oregon Agricultural col lege, who has just completed I tour of most of the eastern Ore gon counties in wheat and potato certification work. The average yield for Umatilla county thU year is about 23 bushels per acre Jackson estimated. "In Sherman and Morrow coun ties, where the wheat ran from 3d to 35 bushels per acre last year,- from 15 to 25 bushels are being harvested this year," Jack- man asserted. ME I COUNT Multnomah Recheck Gives Contestant Net Gain of Three Ballots PORTLAND. Aug. U1 pitciiitis questioned in . .or f . . . . Multnomah county checked, a gain for Charles Hall of eieht votes over Ken W. Olcott was re corded in recount proceedings to day. This is a net gain for Hal! of threo ballots so far as the en tire recount has gone, the Marion county returns showing a gain of five for Governor Olcott when audited. Mistakes 1n counting which cropped up und?r the carr-ful check today disclosed an increase of eU'ut and loss of four votes in the Hall and an Increase ot four votes and loss of eight in the Ol cott count, making the net gain for Hall exactly eight voles. I NEW CORPORATIONS I Ar:cles of Incorporation were filed here yesterday by the Port land Masonic Temple association, capitalized at "$150,000. The in corporators are Earl C. Bronaugh and ethers. OtBT articles filed were: Scappoose Improvement com pany, Portland; Incorporator:, Charles T. Parker, C. G. Huntley, C. A. Shram. H. C. Kendall. . cap italization. $100,000. Alaska Jumbo Metals company, Portland; incorporators, William H. Adrjns, Joseph A. Arment, A. B. Stowbrldge; capitalization, $100,000. Smi-Pnewmatlc Printing Press Blanket company, Portland; in corporators, H. A. Kfng. E. O. Is ler, E. B. McCracken; capitaliza tion, $10,000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed by The Dalles-Columbia Transportation company of Port land, and bu the Page-Dresslrr company of Medford. Articles of incorporation have been filed here by the Federal Savings & Loan association of Portland, capitalized at $50,000. BARGAIN DAY '" .; - ' 'i ' ) !: ' f i - " .1 I, .... ... ,.i ... A signal for men of all classes to select their fa vorite styles, patterns, and fabrics from these big lots of famous shirts Shirts of madras, Count per cales, corded weaves ahd other new textures; also fine silks, pongee3 and many high grade materials that has recently bore prices nearly double these un commonly good values., MAKE YOUR SELECTON FROM THESE THREE GROUPS Group No. 1 Values to $1.75 79c Group No. 2 Values to $3.50 $1.39 Special Lot of Fine Grade Dress TIES In the new and most desirable widths that are so much wanted by men. On sale at, each 39c MEN'S SUITS at prices hard to believe possible MEN Another big shipment just arrived from an East ern Manufacturer, consisting of one of the finest lots that has ever' been handed to the people of Salem at such a remarkable low price. MEN'S SUITS In the new styles, the new fabrics, and above all, the new low price. Just exactly three big groups to select from: to $40.00 values on sale at $22.50 to $35.00 values on sale at...... $19.85 to $25.00 values on sale at -$14 The Incorporators are Coe A. Mc Kenna, A. H. Wethey and John C. Boyer. Other articles were filed as fol lows: Phillips Lumber company. Cot tage Grove; incorporators. M. V. Phillips. R. J. Burley. Allie Phil lips; capitalization. $20,000. Elliott Lumber company. Ore gon ity: incorporators, L. P. El liott. T. A. Cornwell. B. P. Elliott: l.oistlolltatUn (Ulllll Ha'rney County Abstract & Title company. Burns: incorporators, A. 4 wth22iA. Bardwell, Blanche Bardwell. John L. Caldwell. Evelena Cald well; capitalization, $5000. Jackson Dairy Supply company. Portland: incorporators, K. E. Jackson, George A. Epperly, E. A. Bent; capitalization, $30.0,00. Yamaahlta company. Portland; incorporators, Y. Hisatomi, K. 1'ohida. W. P. LaRoche; capitali zation. $10,000. Tom Moore Turned Over to Court by Department Tom Moore, alias "Mark Twain, 1 .".-year-old seeker of new stamp ing grounds and hidden treasures, was yesterday turned over to the county court by Chief of Police Moffitt. Tom was picked up in the local yards of the Southern Pacific Thursday afternoon by the police chief. 'He had just "blew in on a rattler" from Redding, Cal., and was not "doublin back over any trails." Tom declined to give the police any information concerning his parents, other than that they were both dead. His brothers and sisters, he ' declared, he knew nothing of. It is probable that an attempt will be made to locate his rela tives before disposition is made of his case by placing him in a school. TIMBER DEAL CLOSED PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 4. Sale of a tract of timber contain ing 5,416,000 board feet of Doug las fir, hemlock and other species to the Clark county timber com pany of this city was announced this morplng by Fred E. Ames, assistant district forester in charge of timber sales of the for est service. .The timber lies on Big Rock creek, in the Columbia national forest in Clark county, Washington. - I of Men's Shirts Group No. 3 Values to $6.00 $1.75 SbSeThTbsd Men Will Accept 70 Cent Wae With Eight Hour Day CHICAGO. Aug., 4. Union of ficials and executives of the Chi cago surface lines agreed tonight to proposals, which, if accepted by the traction employes, would end the four-day strike of surface line and elevated employes. Immediately following the con ference, it was stated that the men's representatives had agreed to a "0-cent maximum wage in stead of the 60-82 cents wage but that they retain the eight-hour day with overtime for all beyond the eight hours and also retained working conditions in effect be fore the strike. Ratification by the men, if iriven, would allow cars to begin operation by Sunday or Monday, it was said, thus running the strike Into its sixth or seventh day. GERMAN ASK RF.DCCTIOX BERLIN, Aug. 4, (By Asso ciated Press.) In a supplemen tary note sent to Paris tonight the German government reaffirms the position it assumed in its origi nal communication wjth regard to the payments of private debts con tracted with Frenclv men before the war. The note declares the German government does not pro pose to default in carrying out the payments, but merely requested a reduction of the amount to be paid. Thieves Get $300 in Jewelry from Safe LAPWAI, Idaho, Aug. 4. Thieves who entered the drug store of Glenn Sewell here last night, secured jewelry valued at $300 and $48.50 in cash, and es caped, leaving no trace of their identity. The safe containing the money was opened, and nothing except articles easily carried was dis turbed. Investigation by the u m Lu L Is the one word that could be chosen close enough to express the real Clean ing of these MM IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF. THE ENTIRE STORE Two More BIG DAYS Today Monday OPEN SATURDAY TILL 9 RFAH In yeterday,s Journal and the morning Statesman for tsfrHIss price examples . SHOP WITH THE CROWDS sheriff led to the coneiujfion that the thieves passed; thrcughMu automobiles. No campers or loiteijers have been Seen, and the job was that of a professional, Smoke from Forest Fires Hinder Observers EUGENE. Ore.. Aug. 4. The smoke from forest fires has been so dense here during the past two days that it has hindered the work of the army airplane forest fire patrol .according to Captain Low ell II. Smith .commander of the 91st squadron, located here. Ordi narily the range of visibility Is 20 or 25 miles but the observers during the past two days have been unable to see more than a mile or so. said Captajn Smith. Bologna Sausage Kills Woman; Three HI WALLA W'ALLA, Wash.. Aug. 4. Mrs. George Earnhardt of Starbuck. Washington, died In a local hospital here tonight after havirg been brought here suffer ing trom supposed ptomaine pois oning trom eating bologna sau sage. Mr. lUrnhardt and their two sons are critically ill from the same cause. The poison caused a paralysis of the throat and ls a form of ptomaine poisoning new to local doctor? it was said tonight. VISCOUNT NEAR DEATH LONDON. Aug. 4. (By the As sociated Press) The serious tone of the bulletins issued today re garding the condition of Viscount Northcliffe, the noted British pub lisher, give a strong impression that there is little hope for his re covery. While the bulletins are very vague concerning the nature of his illness, it is believed to be the result of a complete, break down brought on from hard work and excitement which he has un dergone for the past year or more. TROOPS PROTECT NEGROES RALEGH. N. C. Aug. 4. As a matter of precaution, the Dur ham machine gun company of the North Carolina national guard has been ordered to Raleigh to guard three negro prisoners who were rushed to the state prison here following their arrest , in connection with the attack on a white woman and the shooting ot her husband, near Southern Pines, N. C, this morning. OUtLif. GREAT BIG - i . . r i .'i ivi ' ." ' .1 " " Sixth Annual BARGAIN DAY Independently Conducted by the People's Cash Store FREE DELIVERIES with purchases of $2 or over in any department DB. GEORGE IS -1 inn nci mi 1 Local Club Addressed c; Meeting Yesteraay Dy Prof. Paul Sampson if Prof.' Paul Sampson nad to the Lions to cut out even, part e: the eats yesterday, they a t,e roared lots louder than they & C But he didn't he only urged thea to eat more carefully.- , tt talked on foods and foci values, and how tomake 'em wor Instead ot ngnnnj; uo uuu.or u fcn (her are badly assorted M tramping on "one another's toij and blowing smoke in eacn otter eyea ?pr pure ensseduess. He tc;i them to eat Vplenty, but to do it with discretion and .reason, rsi addreas was heartily applauded The club " voted , to send Dr. Dr. Chalmers George, one ot h mamhora. (a th district COnfiT- ence t Seattle, as a delegate. They also voted to support Uoyj Bates, president of the Portland club, as district governor. Jia Bates was toast master at the bU Lion banquet In Salem, a wt ago, and made a great- hit wifu the members. - V. . ; ' , The new charter was brought to th Friday meeting, and wis signed by all the members pres ent. The club will continue lo hold Its weekly luncheons, with out let-up for the summer. LIcyv have no vacations. ' DIED t TRIMBLE Elsie Trimble died at a local hospital August . 4, at 6:50 a. in, - Mrs. Trimble, who was 25 years old. Is survived by her husband, F H." Trimble, and her father and motherMK and Mrs. Henry Dilllng. The body Ja at Webb & donga's. Funeral announcements later. ; More BIG DAYS Today Monday P. M. Premium Coupons orial Purchases or f, Back Prices in Thursday's and Fri-V day's papers good until . 3Ionday vV.. LIUII ULLLUfll Muttillil . I " A. - I V- i .... t J :. . - .'"I' ......