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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1922)
IIFOI MILLER dies in n Salem Boy 15 Years Old Drowned While Swim ming Sunday Mlfofd Miller,, 15 years old, con of MaJ. II. O. filler, was drowned .while swimming in the yyillamat,te tivpr about a mile '.'an if a half nhnro Sat Am 'RnfldaV "afternoon and his "body had not been recovered at a late boar last night,, although several parties with grappling hooks spent mo3t of the' .day and, evening on' the river .making attempts to locate te roVned Jad. . ( The boy,, together with John vaney, rnu vaney ana uooeri HaFvorsen'had been swimming In shallow1 water for some time; Then young Miller and John Var ley "ventured out into the swifter water despite f he warnings of the other boys., A minute later the all efforts' of his companions at rescue being of no avail. . Efforts at locating the body will ho fmmpd fnfatr The boy's father, Major Miller, is assistant adjutant general of the state. Besides his father the lad is survived by hl;s mother and four sisters. The former home of the MlHers was at McMinnville, and they moved to Salem when Major Miller was appointed to the position he now holds. After an unsuccessful search for the body last -' night, Mayor George E. Halversen asked The Statesman to request persons liv ing along the river to keep' a sharp TAKE NO CHANCES I VIS, CHIEFS ORDER , (Continued from page 1.) national guara , lor . a number oi , years. ,ievieraL months, .ago he was apposed! -iiflty ; inarshal tat SilVertolLtandw was' serving, there whew . appointed by Dr. : Linville ai a feder&l &Sent. -fc v-- j j ;;'.'.T; .J V PRUNE PRICES ARE?- ? RECEIVED f ROW SOUTH (Con tinned from page 1.) . . . a. m . w . Jk Jf 1 " - m as 20 per cent lower than ' the petites for corresponding size, is will be noted by comparing the price tables:, ; ' ; 4050s . 4) 3-4 cents. . : ; . ir2 centsV " l: .., 6070s . 8 cents. - 7080aV . 7 -1-4 cents. .... , . 809 Qs 6 3-4 cents. 9 01 00s 1-4 center--' The Oregon growers, list . no 3040s, though the trade will have a few of .these big fellows. Ore roil Boost In Prosnect. In the event of a 'decline in prune prices .the decline must al most Inevitably come la the Cali fornia petites that cheap sugar has brought down to a parity with the Oregon sour prunes. : The Oregon Moiirgmigs Med Crowns economv CftaTYj Stop ftt the Red Crown sigh the next time your tank needs filling, and then keep track of your, mileage. . . . I - ... .'; . - . . y . You'll find that "Red Crown" takes , you farther on a gallon, and gives you a , niore powerful, sweeter-running en- Vj it.v P1,. .-i-i' v, ';' , j,"- ; Red Crown"; vaporizes rapidly and , ; . unifdrmly In ..the carburetor , and Is : . consumed dampletely in the cylinders. . Every gallon is the same, wherever ': " and whenever you buy it. Fill at the Red Crown sign at Ser vice Stations, at garages, and at other ."dealers..'.;. 'V-.-Vt i;r:'-':' ' .' ( I STANDARD OIL COMPANY v l I,-, ,n PI t hut kin- ii . " , (CMfccak) mm uswapf spvh 9Jht Gasoline w.kifrt Qnhj r&HfUftpt THE OREGON STATESMAN. " l.'i .. ii -J.'ii. petitca havebpn sela,.-aa4-the ltaJiajis.are(OJffered at a price, that wllljcertainly move them. , It. the market weakenA' 6nthe : CalfT6r nias, it means to equalize even fbe Italian with' the California petites, ami to give Oregon a prune boost that, the state basnet known be fore. - " "" " r " '"' Ireland Looks to Peace As Parliament Approaches DUBLIN, Sept. 4. (By Asso ciated Press.) As the time for the meeting of the Irish parlia ment approaches, renewed rumors are in circulation of plans to bring about peace between the govern ment and the irregulars. It Is pointed out that the nucleus of a possible peace party exists in a combination of the labor inde pendents but in government cir cles there is no talk of any com promise, the essential condition of peace being declared In these cir cles to be a surrender on. the part of the irregulars. .v . Milk for School Kiddies Takes Jurrm in Price YAKIMA., Wash. Sept. 4. Proposals for sale of milk to the Yakima school district for student lunches were offered by local dis tributors to the school board to night, representing an increase of 42 per cent In price over last year. Milk was furnished the 'district last year at 2.45 cents per half pint and 4.25 per'pint. "The offer tonight was 3.5 cents per half pint and 6 Cents per pint. The bids were rejected and a commit tee of the board was1 instructed to ascertain what ' other arrange ments for milk could-be made, and to consult a lawyer with a view to possible action for alleged col lusion In the bids. . ' Bonus Bill Decision Comes up Today WASHINGTON, ' Sept, 4. De cision as tot whether the tariff bill will be laid aside' temporarily for the , soldier bdnus bill is ex pected to be reached tomorrow by the conference committee of sen ate and house to which both- meas ures have been referred. . , Chairman McCumbef issued a call tonight for the meeting of the conferees to discuss the question,' summoning Democratic as well, as Republican members of the, com mittee, ii. There was no indication tonight as to what decision might be .re ported, although several Republi can members let it be known that they already opposed any delay to consideration of the tariff. Fulton Gives Meehan ? Terrific Beating 4 -FORT WORTHf. TexVSpf. 4 Fred Fulton, the Minnesota plas terer, won a technical knockout over Willie Meehan, the San Fran cisco heavyweight when the "bout was stopped by the referee in the fifth round here tonight' Fulton gave Meehan t an awful " beating from the second round on cutting the coast, boxer's ear and batter ing his face to a pulp. ... aV f, Mi v.-."- m ;-. . t'c f -t.u. ani;..w SALEM, OREGON S IN WML HUB BK H. M. Stanton of Portland Suffers Serious Inter nal Injuries Three men were in local hos pitaif. yeerOay, one or whom may be suffering fatal injuries, as a result of an automobile in which tiiey were riding going in to a ditch on the Pacific highway six miles out of Salem Sunday evening. H. M. Stanton, aged 22, of Portland. Is probably the most seriously injured of the trio, it being the opinion o? attending physicians that the man had sus tained serious internal injuries. C. J. Brace, also of Portland, suffered i fractured left shoul der, and Moe Falikman, 2t, of New York City, sustained severe cuts and bruise. Stanton's condition last night remained unchanged and his chances for recovery were held doubtful. The car, which was driven by. A. L. Atlee of Portland, was a total wreck. Only in some mirac ulous way did Atlee and D. W. Brace, the fifth member of the party, escape injury. SEVENTIETH SESSION OF METHODISM BEGINS (Continued from page 1.) berton, pastor o Leslie Methodist church of . Salem. Welcoming Service Tonight Beginning at 7:30 o'clock to night the welcoming services of the conference will take place, pre sided over by Dr. B. L. Steeveg of Salem, prominent Methodist lay man. Rev. Blaine E. Kicipatrick pastor of the First Methodist church-of Salem, will give an ad dress of welcome on the part of his church; Mayor George E. Hal vorsen will speak for the city, Dr Carl Gregg 'Doney for Willamette university, and the response will be given by Bishop W. O. Shep- ard. The main address of the eve ning will be by B. F. Irvine, edi tor of the Oregon Journal. Dr. Arison to Speak The opening seij.cn of the con ference proper win be tomorrow morning, presided over by Bishop Shepard. The sacra-nen: of the Lord's Supper will be observed: This will be followed by roll tall and memorial service, presided over by Rev. Hiram Gould. Rev, Ri N. Avison, D. tf , farmer pastor of First Church, Salem, tor 10 years, now locate! at Forest Grove, will give the mcnorial ad dress. Organization of the confer. ence and a bu&inecs meeting will take np the remainder of the fore noon. Bishop Shepard is to arrive this afternoon from Ellensburg, Wash where he Closed the session of the Columbia River conference Mon- daynoon. He is expected to pre side all through the session A class of six candidates for conference preliminary examina tion appeared on Monday forlatjona hni r t . , are Henry Cross and Floyd Mi Reeves, both from First Method! Episcopal church of Portland; f J. Bennett, who served as a sif ply pastor at Ooburg during e past year; William J. Morrow, student pastor at Hall' - Frry and an' attendant at Kin&all School of Theology last yearfLe roy Walker and Edward Witiellt aLso students in Kimball. This preliminary . examination Jiarks the formal entrance into ts con ference . Four-Year Course Fopws Following this is a tot years course of study, embraciK a wide field of theological ad social studies: . This is not elated to either the university of the theo logical seminary, thoKh a col leg'jaie and seminarycourse re leases the' minister frftn thie con ference study. Ther will be five I graduates from thlf course this rear, either by outlde study or by virtue of their ompletion of the college and sesinary course: A.. H. Clark, Kimall 22 Alfred Bates, Kimball '2ft R. M. Gatke and C. M. KeeferWillamette and Kimball, and Gorge. C- Berry man, pastor at Warrenton, who is to be ordainid deacon In the church. ' Rev. S. G. flhaney. pastor ol the Methodist hurch at Klamath Falls, was th first of the regu lar four-year-ourse board' of ex aminers to arive In Salem Mon day. They ylll finish, their work early In the week. . Committee Booms Busy " A nunbe of committee rooms have been fitted np in the church and in Cpworth hall, the Sunday school annex to First church. These 'comtmittee rooms, for the various important departments of cliurch work the foreign mission work, the home missions, educa tion. Sunday school and other branches of activity will be hives of industry during much of the session. Miss Esther McCracken', secre tary toth pastor of First church is serving as secretary ana airec tor of the entertainment commit tee that looks alter. tne. assign ment ot, visitors to their Salem ..Uc.r u wu in me course oifo a deatn blow at a meetIng pastoral study. The appllcantdurlng the recegg at whlch lny homea.-HKrwia- Stolsheiee-iss- sisting her fa this. work.. . ,. FIftjr Tear Ago Recoiled . "An interesting incident occurred following The Statesman's publi cation Sunday morning of the list of " attendants at the conference in Salem 50 years ago. An aged Salem woman telephoned is to Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrick; to tell him that she had just read of a Rev. Mr. Jenkins being one of the attendants at this conference. She said that she had entertained him and one or two others half a century ago, and she wished they might be sent to her home aain. It was made clear that in turning the pages of The States man she had put the oM-time list into the one for today. The good men who were her guests'hack in the long ago have passed away, Kerrioan Files Certificate For Re-Nomination T. II. Kerrigan who was elect ed public service commissioner at the recall election last May, to succeed Fred A. Williams, will be a candidate to succeed himself at the general election in November. Mr. Kerrigan was nominated for the office at an assembly held in Portland. August 17. He filed his certificate ofJBoml- nation with the secretary of state Saturday. The certiucaf was signet! byE. E. Bracknej? aJdiAmy Harbour, chairman and secretary of the assembly at which If r.. Ker rigan was nomlriated. Jffter Mr. Kerrigan's name on the pilot win appear the following wos: Ker rigan enforces contract Mr. Kerrigan s ireH- terms expires January 1, 132f He will be opposed at the genfal election by Thomas B. Campf H, regular Republican nominee, f iTWTillS Augustin E'dulds' Elected to Presidencyf Assembly FollolngTilt" GENEVA. Sft. 4. (By the As sociated Pref.) The third as sembly of lw league, of nations. which was p-mally opened at 11 o'clock thimorning, outdid its predecessor both. In " the number of delegate and spectators pres ent, even lough the session gave1 little praise of producing dra matic injrest, ThesefthJngsj are interpreted! by the iaders of the league as most forable to the success of the- agticiation. indicating, that Cnterej in the league is growing notwli standing the fact that the work of both the assembly and the qiuncil is inevitably becoming morfand more of a routine na turjf devoid of picturesque feat ureand sensational debate. ere was for a time the prom' ise of a mild sensation in. con nion witn today's opening-. tanks, to a movement on the of Peru which gave birth tq hort lived boom for Dr. Eduard nes, .premier of Czho-81!o'vtt' a, for the presidency of the as Eemblv. The South American del. .r" d ' approved unanimously the candi dacy of Augnstin Ednards of Chile. Thus the election of Senor Eduard3 became virtually a fore gone conclusion, and in the bal loting this afternoon he received 42 , votes out of the 44 states which, had presented credentials to the assembly. i WASHINGTON, Sept 4. News Of the election of Augnstin Ed wards, Chilean minister in Eng land, as president of the assem bly 'of the league of nations was received with great interest in Latin-American and diplomat! circles, satisfaction being gener ally expressed. The . rise of South American representative to the highest post of the league was interpreted as a desire on the part of the leading members of that body to insure participation of the Latin-American countries in the affairs of the league. Weather Promises Well for Davis Cup Contest FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 4. (By the Associated Press.) Clearing skies tonight with a fore cast of fair weather, gave prom ise that the final Davis cun chal- lenge round tennis matches be tween Australia and the United States, postponed by rain today. would" be played under favorable conditions tomorrow. The United States, leading two matches in the series, will send its two single aces against the In vaders. William M. Johnston I scheduled to meet Gerald L. Pat terson, the Australian leader, in the first match at 2:30 o'clock and William T4 Tilden will oppose James O. Anderson In the second tilt. Vict dry In either one will es sure possession of the cup for the defenders, while the Australian must win both to carry th cup back to the Antipodes. Classified Ads. In The Statesman Bring ReSUltS LEAGUE ME! iOOlSIKES j J Games in One Day Are rfaNcii iui rirsx nme By Pennant Chasers LOUIS, Sept. 4. (Ameri- Cfi1-) St. Louis tonk th tain bor day bill from Cleveland, ir jas.the first time this season that mt locals took tWO raniOQ in nno aay. The pennant chasers now ate only one game out of first Place. In the two tot 7 hits out of nine visits to the plate, making 34 straight Karnes in which he has hit safely. In the morning contest, Williams knocked his 33rd circuit drive of the season, tieing the league mark set by "Tillie" Walker of Phila delphia Saturday. Mornins Game: R. H. E. Cleveland . 3 8 0 St. Louis .10 1.1 2 Lindsay, Edwards and O'Neill: Shocker and Severeid. Afternoon Game: R. II. E. Cleveland 1 12 2 St, Louis 12 J5 2 Winn, Mails, Edwards and O'Neill; Vanguilder and Severeid. Chicago 3-6, Detroit 2-3 CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (Ameri can.) Chicago took both games of the holiday bill from Detroit to day; Morning Game: R. H. E. Detroit 2 6 0 Chicago 3 9 0 Pillette and Woodall; Faber and Schalk. Afternoon Game: R. H. E. Detroit 3 9 1 Chicago 6 11 0 Oldham aiid Bassler; Robertson and Schalk. WASHINGTON, Sept, 4.- (American.) Washington and Philadelphia divided a double header here today. First Game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 14 0 Washington 4 10 2 B. Harris, Rommel and Per kins; Francis, Johnson and Ghar- rity. Second Game: R. H. E. Philadelphia o 8 0 Washington 2 7 1 Ogden and Bruggy; Mogridge Land Picinich. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. (Amer ican.) Boston-New York, both games postponed; rain. Willie Ritchie Plans to Enter Boxing Ring Again ; SAN--FRANCISCO, Sept. 4 Willie Ritchie who. was light weight champion of the world from 1912 to 1914, is to re-enter the ring this fall, according to word from Del Monte. Cal., where the.former title holder is playing in the California state golf tourna ment. Confident tnat he can knock out most of the lightweights now Picking up big purses, Ritchie will ge east eariy next month, accord ing ;tO present plan3 to place him self under the wins of some prom inent New York promoter. Since his retirement several years ago, Ritchie, whose name In private life is Geary Steffens, has been In the tire business here and has been keeping himself In condition by playing golf. 1S-VEHD Glfll Six World Marks Smashed in Swimming Meet in New York Yesterday NEW YORK. Sept. 4 Gertrude Ederle, 15-year-old aquatic sensa tion of the Women's Swimming association, New York, shattered six world's records for women it a BOO meterunvitation race today in the 75-foot pool at Brighton Beach. She defeated Helen Wa:n wright of New York by 20 yrrds and Hilda James of England, Eur opean swimming cnamp'on, by 40 yards. Miss Ederle set new record? at distances of 300, 4 00. 110 and 500 meer. She crossed the finish line in 7 minutes, 22 1-4 seconds. nine and a fifth seconds faster than the former 500 meter mark held jointly by Mivj Claire Ga'.H- ean of New Rochelle and Miss Ethel McGary of New York. The other record created fol low: , 300 yards. 3 m'nutes 5S 2-S seconds, former mark qf 4: OS 3-5 held by Ethel McGary; J00 meters 5:53 1-5, (former unofficial rec ord recognized as .!(. 3-5); 400 yards, 5:53 3-5, former mark of 6:16 3-5 held by Hilda James: 500 yards, :45 1-5, former mark of 7:08 1-5 held by Fanny Durack of Australia- Miss Ederle and. her two rivals Bwara on practical!?" even terms for the first 150 yards. Miss Ed erle holding a scant foot lead at that point. Forging ahead with powerful strokes she gradually lengthened her lead until ft was eight feet at the 300 yards mark. She was ten yarcU ahead of Miss Wainwright at tfc.3 40C-yard mark and donbleder advanUgelnthe SHATTERS TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1922 sprint, to. the finish, .Ui Jame kept on even terni wit h , Miss Wain wright nnt't the last stages of the race when she dropped back. ' Jap Leases to Be Restrained in South LOS Angeles, Sept. 4. Pro posed lease of ten acres at White Point, near Fort MacArthur, at Los Angeles harbor to Japanese for 3 years as a pleasure park, will be halted by injunction, if possible, according to an an nouncement tonight by Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney. Efforts to prevent completion of the lease through appeals to the war and stats' depart mer.ts at Washington and to United States Senator Shortridge also have lit en made according to the Los An gelen Times. Armin Berger of Saiem Honored by Dental Frat Armin Berger, a graduate of Salem high school and senior stu dent in the School of Dentistry. North Pacific college, Portland, has lene elected grand master of the North Pa:ific collego chapter of Psi Omega fraternity, a nation al dental fraternity Mr. Berger is active in student affairs and was instrumental In helping his fraternity to win the college Internfraiernal championship this year. baseball Stormy Weather Causes Short Salmon Pack ASTORIA, Or.. Sept. 4. Stormy weather with westerly winds were responsible for the short salmon pack in the Nusha gak river, Alaska, according to reports brought by tfcc Columbia River Packer association ship at St. Nicholas which came in from there today with .J7.800 cases of salmon on board. The storms drove the fish to the Naknek and Koggiung rivers and as a result large catches were made in these streams. The St Nicholas encountered some rough weather coming down. Record of 42.2 Miles An Hour Made by Boat DETROIT, Sept. 4. Col. C. G. Vincent of Detroit, driving his Packard-Chrlscraft, -made a clean sweep today of the gold challenge cup race on Detroit river, taking the third and final heat from a field of eight other starters. ' He previously had won the first two heats. He traveled the 30 miles for an average speed of 39.6 milies an hour. Following the race Vin cent raced a lap against time and established a new world record for displacement boats with mo tors of less than 625 cubic inches displacement, averaging 42.2 miles an hour. Women It identifies that she irtUy something that is not so good. It fixes merit Published with The ALL EYES ABE Ow T Primaries Are Attracting At tention of Wet and Dry" Forces of Nation MILWAUKEE, Wis., SepU 4. (By the Associated Press.) He turns cf tomorrow's primary elec tion in Wisconsin will be eagerly ssounned by "wet" and 1 "dry organizations of the state since candidates representing these fifrees are seeking noiniinationp Tor legislative offlfea. The anti-saloon league has made a vigorous campaign for candidatf.'. pledged to carry on Its work, while nn' organization5 op posusl to the prohibition amend ment would prefer to see candi date; nominated who would favor cn amendment to the Volstead act permitting lisht wines and beer. The Wisconsin anti-saloon or ganization is advocating the nom :?nation of W. A. Ganfleld for United States senator over Sena tor R. M. La Follette, and en dorsement of Attorney General William. J. Morgan cfver Gover nor John J Blaine for the gub- ernatorial honors. While the platform of Senator La Follette and Governor Blaine made no mention of prohibition, these candidates are receiving the support of the association op posed to prohibition. WOOL SALKS HEAVx LONDON, Sept. 4. At tho wool auction sales today l3,VM biyles were offered. T'iey comprised a moderate selection. The ' home trade was active in luying tut continental purchasers wo'o r,u':et. Fine merinos .and crow bicds were 'unchanged to K per cent higher. Mediums wo-e unchanged while coarse cro-is breds were un changed to five per cent lower as compared with previous auction salwes. , FLYER HOPS OFF JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Sent 4 Lieutenant Jame? II. Deoiiuie, army aviator, hoppel of f from the beach at Neptune at 13:03 o'clock tonight for a flight by airplane to San Dfego, Cah, hich he hopes to reach in time for dinno tomor row night. He planned only one stoprat Kelly fia'd. San Antonio, Texas, for fuel,- ILtlX HEVEFITS CROPS EUGENE, .Or., Sept. 4. Half an inch of rainfall in the upper Willamette , valley benefited-the apple, crop, according to horticul turists. The prune crop, which is now ripening rapidly, will be damaged if the rain continues. ill the Greatest Buyers in the World npHERE are 22,000,000 homes in the United States. The, women who buy for these homes spend on the average . $500 each, or a total of $11,000,000,000, each year. That is more than $36,000,000 every working day. Every year it amounts to half as much as America's Liberty Bond issue. Each woman is a part of this army of buyers, and each, flf , she will, may be guided to wise and economical purchases if she will but make up her mind each day to read as many as she can of the advertisements which manufacturers are printing for her benefit. The advertising in every newspaper and every magazine is a buying -guide for Ibis greatest buying force in the world This advertising makes it safe and easy for every member of this buying army to make her purchases. It establishes in her mind a buying habit and gives her ftt preference of one brand of goods to another or an advertised ' article tq one that is unknown. -." for her a certain product as being standard, so;,U easily dodge the wiles of sellers as an everlasting adjunct to It makes her know that the manufacturer who is proutf'of his product and jealous of his reputation and character cannot do otherwise than make his product at least as good as fie says it Is. 1 i More than likely it is better. Advertising points out where this greatest buyer in all the , world's history may find quality (goods by showing her pic- , tures of them over and over again which enables her to rec? ognize them easily and quickly. . by the Oregon Statesman in co-operation American Association of Advertising Agencies 'jrl SUGAR. -I v, . i j l: I y v v. V If r., .V J I ;T' Im i i ii H i Hi i AHii'M n'n in fru ii in .ii.l the New York"vVoldV says that its expose of the sagar plot Aas astounded the associates of Senator Reed Smoot i of ; Utah and Secretary' of Commerce Hoover. they assert, .but there were Indi cations tonight of. fair weather tomorrow. The hop-crop la now being harvested and the rain has interfered with the work.1. STC,T FLYER HTOIT CHICAGO, Sept. 4. ? Vincent Price Hollingsworth, an aviator, and B.; J.T Cusner, a passenger, ' were seriously Injured today when s their airplane fell 200 feet while giving an s exhibition of - circus stunts before holiday crowds. - I CHANNEL SVt HALTED DOVER, Sept. 4J (By the As-t . eoclated Pree8.V Unfa.vorablaf weather conditions compelled Henry SulliVan of Lowell, Mass.; to postpone his attempt to swim the English channel today. RAINS HALT CEIJeilRATION PORTLAND, Or.,' Sept. 51 4. In-' termittent general rains with cold ; winds which , prevailed over Ore-, gon today put a damper on out door labor dav celebrations. The day was generally; observed In' most towns by the closing of( stores and factories. t ? --" " ' l ., ROPER, MISKR DRAW - OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 4. , CapUin Bob Roper broke up Billy Miske's string of quick knockouts when he received a drawwlth the St. Paul heavyweight at the end of 12 rounds6f slow fighting hers" tonight. ' ' - . It cannot be denied that Gov. Allen treated: William Allei White ' ' .: r'-.'-r who try to Belli ' " l- '.O.-'-J, -4 'certain i-ftr.tlcleji. r. 'A 1 1 1 a4 S '