I?5 ' THE .OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON " 1
SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST. 19, 1922
r 5
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Will Go Hunting
George Griffith, Curtis Cross
and Tom Kay are three or- the
Salem hunters who will be' in the
Cow Cretk canyon country, Sun
day, in time for the deer season
to open,
fljll Military Academy
'Portland. Oregon, is the school
that gets results. Opens Septem
ber 18. Adv.
ration and Wagar to Tour
Cooke Patton and Frank Wagar
announce the formation of an
amusement company in which
they will be co-stars and actors,
to take the road' for a few limit
ed engagements through the com-
gicians, and they can put up a
program that ' ought to hit the
most knowing ones right between
the eyes. They are having drop
ciirtflfts and special scenery
painted, and have already con
tracted for their appearance in
various Oregon towns. They
promise to make the world that
believes everything it sees, take
it all back and doubt everything
after they get through with tool
ing the -said world with their
clever mystifications.
charge of th theft of a suit case
and ISO worth of apparel from
a local man. Walling, who was
; arrested some time ago In con
nection with a booze raid, was
taken ill custody yestrday by Chief
of Police Moffitt. He is said to
have made a complete confession
to the theft charge and Is now
in the county jail in lieu of bail,
Wanted 100 Wome
To work on beans. Steady em
ployment. Apply at once to
High Brown Five
Colored Jaza Wizzards. Hear
Miss Octavia DornYan. The lead
ing song entertainer of the west.
The Oregonian says: No orches
tra can drown her out. At Dream
land Tuesday, August 22. Adv.
Two Are Fined
H M Snencer and 1. Rlma
King's Foods Product Cd., Front arrested by State Traffic Officer
street. Adv.
Walling Bound Over
Ted Walling, local taxi driver,
was yesterday bound over to
await action of the Marion coun
ty grand Jury when he appeared
in justice court to answer to a
Griffith, were yesterday fined $20
each by Police Judge Race when
they appeared to answer charges
of speeding.
Legal Blanks
Get them at The Statesman of
fice. Catalog on application.
Adv,
Lambert!, Goble, bridge carpen
ter; Mike Zech. Portland, logger;
J. Gray, Portland, logger; Elmer
Lanyon, Gales Creek, rigger. Ot
the total number of accidents re
ported 52 S were subject to the
provisions of the workmen's com
pensation act, 47 were from firms
and corporations that nana re
jected the provisions of the act,
and 19 were from public utility
corporations not subject to the
act. '
tor ot. the Portland Telegram,
was in Salem yesterday.
Denton G. Burdick of Redmond,
Or.; member of the leclalatura
ni candidate for speaker ot the
house, was "a caller yesterday at
the state house.
BITS FOR BREAKFAST j
Woman Missing
The Salem police department
has been requested to assist in
locating Mrs. N. B Hazeltine. for
merly Misi Gladys Stephens who
lived in this city at one time.
Friends are anxious to locate her.
HELENE CHADWICK
la -?The
Dust Flower"
.: ; , wRapid Fire!. ,
Some Comedy
News of The World
Coming: . TootfaHs"
"The Branding Iron"
With,
JAMES KIRKWOOD
"It's a Knockout"
Coming Sunday
Western Speed
Licensed to Marry
A marriage license was yester
day issued by the county clerk's
office to Arthur L. Leonard of
Idaho, and Joe Grounds, 22, of
Salem.
Season. Opens Sunday
Deer shooting sea sen opens on
Sunday, August 20, with no legal
strings or prohibitions because of
the forest fire menace. The for
ests will be free for all hunters,
under the regular license con-
dition, as it appears that there
has been enough rain everywhere
to extinguish the fires and make
negligible all future risk for
reasonable men such as most wil
derness hunters are.
Suit Instituted
Salt to collect $750 attorney's
fees from Eva Palmerton was
started yesterday in circuit court
by the firm of Carson & Brown
on the part of Thomas Brown,
administrator of the partnership
estate. According to the com
plaint the attorneys performed
services for the woman in 1916
and have received no payment.
A Classified Ad
Will bring you a buyer.-
-AdT
Reward $50
For Information leading to re
turn of 1922 Ford Roadster with
livery back, license No. 77648.
motor number 54689. Stolen
from teo North Winter Tuesday
morn'ng about 4 o'clock. Notify
K. Hartley, phone 643. Adv.
Groceries Stolen '
Thieves Thursday night entered
tho grocery store of Miller Be
vier, 610 North Cottage street,
and stole a quantity of canned
goods, according to a report made
tc tho polico department yester
day by Mr. Bevier. The robbery
was discovered yesterday morning
when the store was opened for
business.
Cancellation Asked
The Nehalem Boom company
has filed with the public service
commission an application for
authority to cancel its booming
franchise on Willamette slough
The company claims that it Is not
engaged in the driving of logs,
and that the boom franchise law
does not apply to its operations
The company operates in Multno
mah county.
Uacatec!
I "I ! T
Id PsHe vsb pape rs
" . 'Qind
PJJagasinei
We also buy furniture, tools, machinery, lodging
. , 7 . equipment and junk
STEIfPCK JUNK CO.
: riloW of Half Million and One Bargains"
402 North Commercial St. ' PHONE 523
AC Dreamland
Joe Little's Portland Orchestra,
formerly of the Multnomah Hotel.
Music the dancers like. Latest
snappy tune. Saturday Aug. 19.
Adr.
Ku Kluxers Listed
Tom Garland, Portland attor
ney who has filed a libel suit
against Charles Hall. R. R. Coa
ter and the Ku Klux Klan for
libel because he was listed la the
Hall-Olcott primary election con
test as an illegal voter, was in
Salem yesterday searching out the J anco
names of Salem members of the
Klan so that they may be made
defendants in the suit.
Five Accidents Fatal
-Five fatal accidents out of a
total of 591 industrial casualties
were reported to the state indus
trial accident commission for the
week ending August 17. The
fatalities were Sherman Deaver,
I St. Helens, lath feeder; Gas par o
Student Pastor to Speak '
Rev. Myron Boozer, a student
pastor from O. A. C, is to be the
speaker at the Sunday afternoon
park service. The order of the
services will be much the same
as that followed all through the
season. The meeting will be
held 1 nthe park If the weather
permits, and In the First Meth-
Cooler here
Hotter In tho east.
The senate is to ifnish the tariff
bill today. Next it will have to
go to the conference committee of
the two houses. A big stick and
steam roller might it
through yet, in a few weeks.
S S V
President Harding is frank and
open and plain spoken concern
ing the necessity for congression
al action in making the law creat
ing the railroad labor board en
forceable; putting teeth in It.
The country cannot be safe with
out this. The great majority of
the American people are behind
President Harding In this de
mand, and hope that he ray force
congress to act, and not bicker
and dally.
S
Ho is also right in demanding
measures of relief in the coal sit
uation. It is the duty of congress
to straighten out the affairs oi
the coal mining industry, and to
do it thoroughly and on a basis of
permanency, and to do It prompt
ly, with justice to both sides and
to the 'general public.
They are saying one or two
prominent men want to run for
governor ot Oregon on an inde
pendent ticket. Such a candidate
would have as much chance as a
gutta percha cat in bell, the way
things are lined up now.
.
Thero is a powerful movement
for prohibition in Germany. Of
all things!. Will wonder never
cease?
S
J. P. Morgan's check was re
fused by Italian customs officials
on the Austrian frontier the other
day; but perhaps they weren't
sure that it was Mr. Morgan who
offered it.
S S
Charles M. Schwab's appear-
In the automobile field.
through his purchase of an in
terest in the Stuts Motor com
pany,, links Up a great steel in
dustry with the motor car indus
try very much in linn with Mr.
Ford's plan of development only
Ford and Schwab began at op
posite ends.
LABOR WARS MUST CEASE
(Continued from page 1.)
the congress and the country
that no body oi men, whether
Hartman's . Glasses odist church should the day prove I limited in numbers and responsl
1. m a a A. mi. km I . i . .
J Wont thorn nrA rap to De rainy or inc.emeni. oc i mr.iy ipr railway management or
Easier and
j jj i '
Better jis only ne more StmdRy for tne powerful in numbers, and the nec-
Jnlv nnrt Anenst nark service Tro
HARTMAN BROS. gram. After that, the various
T1.AA Qalom. Orpcon cnurcnes laae up meir reuir
BC1 f VAU
Si
t
programs,
Sunday.
of tWO'
Return I"Tom Xewprt
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Raymond
essary forces in railway operation
shall be permitted to choose a
course which imperils public wel
fare. Neither organisations of
employers or workingmen's un
ions may . escape responsibility.
"If free men cannot toll, ac
cord'ng to their own lawful choos-
y - 'If
yl j1 ... " -
.v.,- i y. -.....
X AEAL.
! ' ' 'JO . ,
SAVE $ $ $
by buying' your hardware and of IOto center street, retumeaimg, all our constitutional guar
iiimifnr at Th flatiital Hard- Friday, from r. month's visit at I an tees born of democracy are sur.
i
ware & Furniture Co., 285 No,
Commercial St.
..." ' . "V
Only
Ninety-Five Cents
for your ch6ice of any summer hat in our Millinery
Department. Fine Braids and Straws, values up
to $10. The trimmings alone worth much more.
Our Fall Hats are here and we want to sell every
Summer Hat on hand. Don't overlook this op
portunity to purchase real millinery.
95c
Phone
11
In The
Heart
Of The
City
"SdetfflKcdifig Department Store";
FRUIT JARS
New Mason Fruit Jars,
Quarts 70c Dozen
at the
CAPITAL
BARGAIN
HOUSE
215 .Center Street
Phone 398
We buy and sell
EVERYTHING
Newport. A.. N". MoOres, of S4-
none 34 '' spending a week at the coast re
sort. - s
I
PERSONALS
Asahl Bush went to Newport
yesterday
Glenn Unruh left lat night for
a four-day trip to the coast. '
James, Vibbert ot Brooks was
in Salem on business this week; 1
Mrs. Lr. H. Compton and her
son David are visiting in Port
land. ' . ;
Sister: Anna and Sister Justiaa
rendered to monocracy and the
freedom of a hundred millions is
surrendered to the small minority
whicn would have no law."
Must Recognize Labor
At this time the president call
ed attention to another element
which he said he believed, was
responsible to some degree for
strikes and for the- difficulties of
restoring industrial ieace.
"I iefer," said he. "to the war
fare on. the unions of labor. The
made by President Harding today
in hia message on the' Industrial
situation. Their efforts for the
most part, although not in ail.
were seconded by Democratic
members.
Representatire Mondell of Wyo
ming. Republican house leader,
within an hour after the presi
dent concluded delivery of his ad
dress, had telegrams oa the wires
to absent members of the house
interstate commerce committee
requesting them to return to
Washington at once to begin work
on bills to carry out the presi
dent's recommendations for auth
orization to set up an agency, to
purchase, sell and distribute coal
and for creatioa of a commission
to ascertain the facts In the coal
industry.
The Republican leader.' accom
panied by Speaker Glllett, later
visited the White House and per
sonally assured the president that
legislation creating the fact find
ing commission would be intro
duced within a few days and prob
ably paaeed by the house next
week. Senate leaders also prom
ised speedy action on this piece
of legislation.
House and senate leaders alike,
however, expressed the opinion
that the recommendation for a
coal distribution and price con
trol agency could not be so speed
ily carried out. Some senators
declared federal distribution and
price control during the war had
not been auccesef ul and they were
not prepared to try the experi
ment again.
Other, recommendations of the
president, such as legislation as
to put teeth in decisions of the
railroad labor board and to. ac
cord federal protection to aliens.
leaders said, could go over until
the next seesion ot congress. The
determination of the president to
"use all the powers of the gov
ernment to maintain protection,
and to protect tho right of men
working." was almost universally
approved by members of congress.
The two Republican leaders had
this to say:
Representative Mondell:
"The president performed a
real service in reiterating the de
termination to assist in all law
ful ways the maintenance of or
der and the preservation of the
people's rights, under the laws."
Senator Lodge:
"In the enforcement of the law
the protection of all men who
wish to work and of the rights of
the American people, he will cer
tainly hive my most earnest sup
port, and in my opinion the
hearty support of congress and of
the American people."
Representative Garrett, Demo
cratic house leader, said the pres
ident's message was "so compli
cated and Involved that it Is Im
possible to understand precisely
what he means."
Senator Underwood, the Demo
cratic leader of the senate, had
no comment to make, but senator
Robison of Arkansas, Democratic
member of the Interstate com
merce committee, said that while
the announcement of general prin
ciples "hiight Tery well have been
deferred," he endorsed "the doc
trine that both the railroad exe
cutives and the employes must be
brought to a full understanding
of the necessities for peaceful
composition of railroad controversies."
SIL1TIK
LOST BY
FUME
S
Building Burns to Ground
; Small Amount of Insur
ance Covers
SILVERTON. Or. Aug. 18.
( Special to The Statesman.) The
Slrverton hotel, belonging to Jim
Hunter and leased to M. Hay
wood, was burned to the ground
this morning between 4 and 5
o'clock. The fire started from an
unknown, cause. ,
The hotel which was a 29-room
building, was valued at $000 and
covered with an. insurance of l,
500. The hotel furnishings were
valued at 12,800 with no insur
ance covering.
The hotel, it la said, was filled
to capacity. All escaped injury
with the exception of few minor
burns. J. Slaughter, it Is report
ed, received some painful burns
on one hand. . BX!G2
The building was built about 25
years ago and was ot frame con-
strocttea, though It was situated
ia the eeater blockof towa 8a
other buildings were damage!, y
. ; TTr-rrr M
Mycr I wonder why rjrown$
added Ua e" to his name after;
iaherltis a fortune?.
fGyr He probably figured out
to his own satisfaction tfcat k
people are: entitled" to more etsa.
than pood people. " , , "
fc-, , i
jaMBtashaw
m
c
0
4j
Two AeU
Hippo
drome Vaudeville
Doug -Fairbanks
Continuous
Show
Dally
15
mrl!
LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
Established 1863
General Banking Business
Office Hours from 10 iu m. to 3 p. nuA
Farm Seeds for
Fall
We have a complete stock of all the various seeds
for fall planting, including F&J1 Oats, Fall Wheat, sev.
eral varieties, Fall Rye, Cheat Seed,1 Vetch Seeds and a
complete stock of grass and clover seeds All our seeds
have been recleaned in first class shape and you wilj,t
always find our prices right. :
4
D. A. White & Son
Salem, Oregon -.
is
261 State Street.
Phone 1C0
Passion Play Lecture
Scheduled Sunday Night
An illustrated lecture on the
Oberammergau Passion play will
be given Sunday evening at 8
o'clock in the First Methodist-
j Episcopal church by Dr. J. M.
government has no sympathy or Wilkinson of Toronto. Dr. Wil-
anDroval for the' element of dfs- kinson witnessed the pageant in
cord in the ranks of industry. We
recognize these organizations In
the iaw and we must accredit
of the Salem Deaconess hospital I them with incalculable contribu-
are back following a vacation I tion tc labor's uplift.
spent in Mountain View. Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Brophy
and Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. Rlggs will
leave today for Vancouver, B. X,
.where they will attend the races:
they expect to be gone two
weeks and will come back by way
of Rainier park.
Hsnry M. Hansen, political edl-
iH MOTHERS v
Do not let your children
suffer from strained eyes!
There are long months of
school work ahead, Be sure
th little one Is not' handi
capped by improper vision.
An Ounce of Prevention t is
Worth a Pound of Cnro
Bring your youngster in.
- today "
. - '
Be SoreTake no Chances
MORRIS
OPTICAL CO. ;
801-5, Oregon Bldg. .
T Oregon's Largest Optical
Institution
Phone 233 for appointment
SALEM, OREGON
DIED
ANDERSON Mrs. Blanche An
derson died at a local hospital
Aug. 16, 1022, at 5:30 a. m.
Mrs. Anderson is survived by
her husband, John Anderson pf
Keasey, Oregon. Body is it
Webb & Clough's and funeral
announcement will bo made
later. '
FUNERALS
Funeral services for the lale
Mrs. J. A. Sturkin will be held
i Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Rig
Id on mortuary, interns! nt City
i View cemetery. ;
Funeral services for the late
Mrs. Emil Beler will be held to
i day, Friday, at 2 p. m. from the
Rigdon mortuary, iaterment
Claggett cemetery.
Webb& Clougtil
Leading Funeral
Directors
' Expert Embalsiers -' -
Discussing the coal strike spe
cifically, Mr. Harding warned
congress that although the skies
now appeared to he clearing,
more trouble can be expected
when wage contracts are renewed
next April, unless the executive
Is provided with adequate author
ity. Men Want To Work "
Ha declared that "except for
coal from non-union districts he
country Is at the mercy of the
United Mine Workers," and de
tailed how settlement of the pres
ent strike had been delayed . tor
many weeks although evidence
had come to the White House
that In many localities the work
ingmen were "anxious to return
to their Jobs." v
.Arrangements for the presi
dent's appearance before congress
which twice had been postponed
to await developments In the con
ference of rail executives and un
ion chiefs In session at New York
were mpleted only an hour be
fore he went to the capHol and
during the morning his manu
script underwent a last revision
after a session of the cab? net. It
Is understood that although the
New Tork meeting was not men
tioned In .the address, the decis
'on to go to the capitol without
further delay was reached after
it had become apparent no final
agreement ending the strike
would , he possible for several
days. '
1910 and spent five days at the
home of Anton Lang, who played
the role of The Christus. While
Visiting with Lang, he met all the
principals of the production and
learned the story of the play from
them.
Dr. Wilkinson is said to have
delivered the lecture to crowded
houses ore than a hundred times
throughout Canada and the Unit
ed States. He has been Invited to
co-operate in the producing of the
first American interpretation of
the drama of passion and loTe
which will be given in Los An
geles during the next year.
At the conclusion of his lec
tures. Dr. Wilkinson exhibits what
is said to be the only true like
ness of Jesus Christ as He ap
peared on earth. The generally
accepted figure pf Christ was orig
inally made by Hoffman, a Ger
man artist aad sculptor, who is
said to have used his wife as his
model for the work.
No admission will be charged
at tho lecture.
' ... .' . ; ;, v. .... . . . I
Wanted
100 Women -
..'.'.,'" .... .. . . .
.to . work on beans , , Steady
employment. Apply at once.
- : - tO'!;--. ' -
r r--. i i it ' i . - .
- King's Food Products Co. ;
Front Street
Concews Rca-ly to Act
WASHINGTON, Aug. 18. Re
publican, .leaders, , In congress
I moved quickly to carry out ,the
rro. nrwant ; "m f ! "t ICS
Corhouse Buys Interest
In Electric Company
SILVERTON, Or.. Aug. 18.
(Special to The Statesman.) T.
G. Corhouse has bought one-half
interest in the Preaton Electric
shop of Silverton. The new firm
will be known as the Silverton
Electric company.
Mr.' Preston has during the
past 15 years built up an electri
cal business that is one of the
leading businesses of Silverton.
About one year ago Mr. Preston
moved from Main street to his
present location on Oak and First
street, :, c
Mr. Corhouse; returned a few
months ago from V year's visit in
Norway; ,
THE -MARVEL
PICTURE
YOU'LL
THRILL
YOU'LL;
LAUGH
mem
OF THE NORTH :
Something YouVe Never Seen, Read or Heard About
YouTl Talk About it Forever!-
loday and
Tomorrow
IS
THEATRE'