'
IflfilEDED.
' -. I 1
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM ' OlcLXWN
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1922
IrelghQ and. pasenier"' traffic" on
the highways win bo considered
by the organization. The estab
lishment "of uniform tariffs, and
at through routings cq that the
track. service can extend' itself rd
definitely, the Enforcement -of
bonding rsttlctlons, to give the
public assurance of responsibility.
the study of all legislation that
MnpftV President' . A ffi'.SJSuiS
aresses women on tmuca-
tiph'and piti?inship
4: i
ticn xt the feeling that' only
through union can the business
be stabilized, are some of the pur.
poses of the organization, as qut
Iined by the president and by
other speakers.
It was said at the meeting, th.it
I6Q.000.000 is Invested in afltcH
That -education is ifseif respon
sible for much of the Wrong dplng
on the world today was the opin
ion' oJeed' by Dr.., Garl Gregg L,Wu. v.rnll. tin, in ttr-
poncy in-a iam oerre u war- g(m unlf4catlon cf the.cqm
ion uoumy; r eoerauon 01 wo- mercial business into, some safe,
men's club yeiterda. Hs topic Working body that can correct
was "Education: for Citizenship' 0WQ ev1u aTld fight for its own
and he Toiced the j pplnion that r,hta rEei a necessity.
tantll there n less aelfUbness and Pres!(ient jaiofr urged that- it
knot loyet'and eoodwIl nothlnshftAnid hA tha winess of the as
jean be dpnq; to end Iworld or do- Eolation to do as banks support
fmestlc difficulties and strife, te,r members in time of stress,
tljanglnjr Conations oteq by loans or otherwise If neces
"I wnnrier if education is not - - j u. .u-
- ,z - t - I nary a. uu save iue cicuii m ure
itself re,spopstb1e for? most of our b , aeainst harm. He urged
troubles today" said pr. Doney. eTery membr to make it his busl-
? A f w wAna d nA fi a m n 1 1 nil . . . ... . , .
--ines8 i0 mieresi nis leiiow stage
the ownership of the Dardenella A fri.teht men and ham their
Would have meant little to Salem, memberships sent in without the
but Jt means rqucji tpaay. a one wasteful expense of an organiz-
Cbinaman who had ne pugue in -r on a salary and high traveling
fllong Kong mattered little to ULTMn!U,. to rather in;fenf Der-
years ago, but today It means hap8 jI5 and gpend 10. ln dolng
much, the piasuo may ne in saiera ,t -jg asociation starts with one
in two weeks. , . . of the most competent chairmen
, "We hare created men of power that any organization . could
of whom wo ap ajraia. wn n
one of out billionaires should take
It into his beaft.to glye bis money iapd ; tne association counsel, wag
to tbeil. W. W or some other pre8ent at the meeting yesterday,
clmiiar organizanop? ' and made a helpful address, Fred
lie spoRe otne.wopaers oi aci- A Williams, former publie gerr
epce that, education) h brought ylce commissioner, also spoke on
to persens today and of the great the bg probiems that the organ!.
ppwer thoso withwca gnow- tat!on can and mUgt face ., The
ledge nja4 over others.' , ,J ; body: meeta in Portland the sec
ts in MaY KOIIOtr MinOWieugO I Tnautsln KnvoMhor tn t.Vii
"pursfnlrig lo.4y Is because Lp a;nBmDer 0f legal and business
f "pu lining today is hecanse np a nBmDer of legal an
we khqV po'PVb n4 nt)t because problems for discussion,
of quri Jg,riqttAce,' he ald. "A , - - - . -
fl
lr,
First of Broadcast Series
Wit Be from SaleittEtec-;,';
trie Station :' '
Much Activity Shown
Warehouses of Oregon
Growers Association
at
Walnuts by the ton. almost by
the carload in -sing.c shipments.
are now pouring iato tbo Oregon
Growers warehouse- oit rTrade
street'. Tho plant was bo cruwded
early'in the season that a portion
of Ihe Mangis warehonee, a block
from Its own packing, plant was
leased.! But now the- greater part
cf-'the fall three i fhors. is used.
The walnut are being handled at
this'1 plant;; - u i
Graders In Operation '
The California grader is being
run on the intra iioor, wnicn is
devoted entirely to walnuts. The
grader is a long, slattcr-cone, re
volving drum, with graduated
openings from the upper -or small
er; end up to the discharge end
that provides for retaining
largest of the nuts
Boys and Girls Attend (
Dinner of Rotanans
- ' '
More? than ,109. bos,vp . atjd
little, attended the Rotary club
luncheon at the Marion Wednes
day night. Each member was pri
vileged to bring a boy guest, and
they brought their own boys, their
neighbor's boys, borrowed and
rented boys from everywhere. It
was a Joyous, big-and-little-bro-ther
occaskm, whera appetite and
appreciation ran a neck-and-neck
race for two solid hours. There
was some speaking, though the
big event was the dinner alid the
opportunity for the Rotarians to
get acquainted with the Rotarians
of tomorrow. ,
Defendant Sees Pictures i Perverse Porter Crabs
of Mutilated Dead Woman McAdoo's Speaking Date
Red Cfoss Gets Use of
Shipping Board Vessels
UOS ANGELES. CaL, Oct. 25.
-r-The finding- of the mutilated
body of Mrs. Alberta Meadows
was described to the jury today
s the first testimony of the pros
ecution at the trial of Mrs. Clara
Phillips, former chorus girl and
defendant in what is known as the
hammer murder" case.
Without the slightest trace of
emotion Mrs. Phillips sat beside
htr attorney listened to descrip-
ions of the results of a beating
dmlnistered to Mrs. Meadows
that caused death and even took
calm although quick glanca 'at
pictures of the slain woman's
body showing-it as it lay beside
lonely mountain -road.- . '
. WASHINGTON. Oct. 25 Three
thippln g,. board vessels ihave been
placed' at the disposal, of the
American Red Cross to carry re
lief supplies to Greece, the Coiier
D'Alene sailing from New York
about November 5, the Hog Isl
and out of the same port about
December ten, and another ves
sel to he selected at a later date:
In announcing its plans the
the shipping board said Red Cross
Three grades 1 supplies would total about 5,000
are packed regularly: The "Ore- tons, of which the Couer D'Alene
gon Mistland Grafted Walnuts," would carry one half. The ship-.
or fancies; the "Mistlana No. ljment would be made at the ex
Oregon Walnuts," and, the "'Fir-. pense of the government as its'
land" or No. 2 size. It would be 1 contribution to the relief Work
easily possible to establish a rath
er closer grading, but tats follows
the usual market demand.
Page-Product Heavy
, The nuts come itf" Ordinary
grain sacks that weigh1 'from 50
to. 5 5 pounds on the' ! average.
Thirteen tons from the famous
Page orchard, 'near Jefferson, the
oldest and most successful wal-
OflWAYUH
nut orchard in Oregon;- weighed California flayers Will StOD
ill niuanjr i onuuig, uur
pprsoh'is yitf Unbent 'If he can
not find .an, excuse f or hl action
through'Jiif feasoning power. ;
' 8peaiHlnipf the Jgrpat problem
of jmrir1trioit andhne thousands
who ro to the I United States
froni dtiLr: lands lr Ddhey . caid
that thf melting pot would not
always;; fuitjpn fo "there was
a great deal in the pot which re-
ruae-i (JiurttfH -
' ThoVhomo a th center of all
that 1 1 gool And lunselfisnV he
raid, li made' light of. Eaay
marriage and easier divorce are
Yia aalt rnnnithln In l B-rCAt X
tent; and a pe-fsofl W Vback num- The- first' broadcast -concert
ber nojwaday II h thinks when from Safeni Is to 'be given from
he malrriea it is for Ue, while-It the Sale,m Electric station in, the
neuerr xor wo ana u n was MasOnlc block. Friday: BighrTh4
used t he a-parrciis pcca8ic lot t .......
for orse-'ilhen'ori was fult n "rTf W BTWHVm
-- 'H ". "VI . 7
Dr. jponeyxprssd the . opin- i js.i.m hn Ted
Ion that (to0i greattreas Ts laW the examination recently given, by
o3 Tolajlonalfem tb wly the toderal , radio iesamlne!.id
fi,L1ft5I 0WVf,Ii4h8ed operators -s?
! . j i,r-.' '-inpMtnf of. fine o f Tra r
Jnrli.rlr !! " - ' . -
..... v. ,
trays'sood for the
will be the- real stu ff . The 'Apol
lo club will; be , one of the' first
of the offerings, and may appear
on ' tbo" initial concert' Wlday
night. However,"" the : operators
desire to hare the plant-thorough
ly tested -out before" promMttg
definitely ' that - any Baxtlxular
number will be offered"Ut
K Sorbin Ijiferestlnf ' ra(J;Io mess
ages have been takeii in by Sakem
operators .Monday ' nf ght th Sa-
lem'tiTBlectrte Intercepted a mess
age fiSeilt br. lad i e.t -i JJogalusa,
Louis., where they raise longjle&f
pine and Ipysters, to a friend .up
urday Contest
57
m.qre than the average'.".' They are
shipped out in 100-pound sacks,
which is what the trade demands.
A 100-pound sack of the selects
?i.-npw worm ADout Z8 to ?29. S T A N F CLR D UNIVERSITY,
The Page orchard of 12 acres, rn! w 2r Twentv-sir Stan-
with an estimated average price ford university football players,
pf 22 to 25 cenU for the entire more than enough for two7 teams,
output, should bring in a gross Mt today for Albany, Ore., where
rot urn nf nnnmvSmntAl.. c".nn '
-.v-x.a., jthey will remain before meeting
JVuts Not BIrabed J the Oregon Agricultural college
Tlie Oregon nuts are not being eleven at CorvalHs Saturday.
wasned and bleached, as is usually I George Houck, first string
one with the nuts in California. J guard who bas starred' in, .every
Ipme of the nuts have been left came thin vear. did not leave, as
on the ground rather tod long and ke has been declared ineligible on
will suffer slightly in price, frpm I account of hla studies, Fred
the discoloration, thotfgh thej- are Luedeke, a veteran, will play in
uuuarmeo u quality. The waA- lHonck'a nlace
urn are Dy long odds the clean- Hnach AnAv Kerr -ajid traineH
est Of bl1! thA "frnlfa" A Wa'nlA- I' . : lTT 5 -v. ''.Tijn
i ana manager . uci;uiuyaieu , tum
tncre ra noi mucn nana work fori team fi
uu, vuuubu aiicr . niey ko
said
to
! tions. jnoatly from .local ' musi
young j, Ian8 . jjg ot pianne,i to jjse
: U.
itiiii ra
Perrrfenent ,tteH 0rgani?a-
tiob Forrrjediat-Weetin
!ereaetedaK?u
BetHerf part MslSA Vau
lting the w Bed
truck men, representing
state west
' ered at the
Salem j Tuesday arid,. t 'ojrfce
:aiym.
In- rndaga fTWo Sdlem 'staflons
recently toxjk in messages from
repressing dUferent points In Alaska. , . ,
-rtiF! S' MTfieiaMcodl signal Is K. T.
, Oddetlowha! In c D. Anybody who gets aVess
age with'that signature, will it now
.i . : - - - .7...i--jl f
according e- ihe book that v'il
i state-wide traf f let' brganisa
rThe; meeting wMcaUd under salem tory; 'The bpeSlng.c4:
the name of the utpmot ve, Car: Saiem Wion has beeWea
riera asociatitm ororegoh formed ward t0, wItn gooeal 1-
in Portland spmei weeks ago, and tf,rpHt TiinLn, i,1,. ZLTk
two meetings were held there be-
tereBt.
letter from Vnrlnua tnfravtnc
fore altmptlng to make ItTa really L,.,,,; i v.,
compTenensive, . siaie-wide organ-1 nhotnirranhs a
iratldii. -This rrt peetitig under opening. There lsn. any .money,
the enlarged plaj.. ratlOed , the dlrectljr, ln such a tatloCny
ame ind the o fleer, as selected bod can ,ck thfme&agfs
'u ""V:r 1 -? .'.'.'I the music, and there is no possi
" V way to make a charge for the
oaiem.v.Ticfl nresiaeni: v. i:. i;nm ! t
S SnMA'. Pnrflinil' ufosn- T
W TIAan PnrtUnil ' ....'. "I A REAL TURK.
While Uhe first thought was to or
ganlzeji the passepter carriers as ...T -,
a unitjana most u not all - the
ftrs ;temben were from that
branchjc the auto sf rvicel It fp!
lowedfuaturally: that the truck
ing and freight business, especial
ly th$ long-distance work fell ln
with'tem." ." -'j-'- " v
f pasenger; service.; Accordingly,
wnerahout 5; notices of the
Salemjmeetlng were sent to state
lines owners, 2 50 notices were
mailed out . to truck men. ; The
response was lafger , of the' pas
senger r en, as jthey already had
thelr,"oganlzatipn formed ln
Portland, but a.:ccnrA nr frolrhf
men ilten ded, some'' from as tar
south -as Medford, Alsea, , Cor-
A subcommittee ol five frelghht W I (fv
men. JBiihop of i Portland, of the . AVfc T f
WHlamctite,Va-.raiBferv:jin- fa x-J, Av
pauy;SApplewhite of Eugene; hf - .P ,
Whittle of Medfotd. Webb of Sil-
vertoiS and one other to b nam-
! by.;, the president'". from Port-
p una, nvii auinorjzea to taKc up
! tne organization ;of the freight
f men and the handling of , their
AU' matters' i pertainlns ' '.'to!
V
' t ' i "f
; Moatapba Kemal Pasha's forcet
made a triumphant march tnrougn
Asia Minor. This photo was sent
-by the ,Tnrklh: leader to a tnend
In Roma and bears K-emai a sig-
natnra,
. " 0 . w e. 1-miu i .. ' 4
for each nut Von uoHierenue; w '
m,8shaPen y.' Wi c A.' in Session
unattractive
nuts; The discolored nuts are
sold locally.'
are eventually sheHed out for the
lp' J iiiiu oaKing iraue.
uujMo riiut-ris tome
V
u.riSS 'beSswK: s-s?
Onejor possiblr two tons are Hiiiir
n-w. - I representing
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 25. A
world fellowship conference, linger
the auspices Pf the Y.W.CA..of
the University of Oregon Is In
session here, having opened yes-
peeted this year. Ther look for
a vast increase in the fifbert pro-
pucnon in the next few years, for
the Spanish nut is coming to be
a prime favorite of investors and
orertardlsts,
'
v t . . . .
ib; loots as ii tne ex
juikui ue Bute 10 quaury as a
member of the , Ananias Club,
Visitors are in attendance
different church
denominations from many parts
of the world. Among those here
are Aenes Hall, national secre
tary for the coouncil of Episcopal
students. New York; Miss Flor
ence Tyler, national traveling
, I student secretary for the Presoy-
Nellie Cdole from Trebizond, Tur
mMw''Mi. Z r. representing the Congrega-
uonal ouiiru, xuia. jmaci uutuu
of the Centralla, 'Wash., Baptist
church, andMrs. Charles Rowen
of Raymond, Wash., representlns
the Methodist hoard.
tions.
loused to be that many of the
prlmlsea., tp, marry ere . given on
me jrayj, nqpie. from prayer meet
In?.ut the gasoline situation has
chatfged.siir .thaf.,. . ,
f. , -. ,.
State to Rest in Trial
Jdf CatherinBosier
VlIILADELPHIA Ocii 25. A't
Poor Hittina bv:Statz
Saves Money to Chcago
CHICAGO, Oct. 25. Failure of
Arnold Statz, star outfielder of
the Chicago Nationals, to keep up
his hitting in the- last four games
l"ua?8 . BApn lr of the 1922 season saved his club
copimonealth..apnQunced.cthat J
would test its case tomorrow.
Mrs. Roiser, who is under indict
ment for the murder of her htis-
band, Oscar Rosier and his steno
grapher) Miss Mildred Peraldine
ReckUt, is-ont trial Jit this time
only fdr the latterai Jnurder. T'he
prosecttton haa seven more wit
nesses to examine
is expected to wind up its case
Saturday.
J4 FASTED FORTY DAYS.
i.- r!y
ip itepM
110,00, it was revealed. today.
-Tbe Chicago; club had agreed
to pay the Losi Atgelea club of
the' Pacific Coast his amount in
addition to the cash and players
already given for Statz if the star
should finish the season with
batting average of .300 or better
Statz, however! knew nothing of
rrul Uhia agreement!. Stat? finished
illC UCICUOS I
me season niiu au unase ui
297, according to unofficial fig
ures compiled here.
Four days before the season
closed the little outfield star .was
traveling along with a' -mark of
.30jLi In hi slast four games he
m4de only-three hits in 19 times
at bat. .. ;
(jOMING TO THE LIBERTY
. : ; : .; . : i f , -4 T - ;
Mme. Melania Uoinska. noted
blind' physician, has rono forty
days Srithont food and thirtv Anvm
f -Bert ytcU in "1'
DENVER Colo., Oct. 25. Ina
bility to obtain ;a stateroom which
he had reserved and the perver
sity of a PPullman porter, not ill
ness were responsible for the fail
ure of William G. McAdoo. for
mer secretary of the treasury, to
deliver a speech from his train
at Dodge City. Kas.. today, it was
declared on his arrival in Denver
tonight.
Mr. McAdoo spent only a few
minutes here. He changed trains
and continued his trip to Salt
Lake City.
.V
Classified Ads. In The
Statesipaij Brin Result?
Dollars Main Object-
"With patting Siki
PARIS O'ct. 25. (By The As
sociated Tress) Rattling Sikl,
conqueror of Georpes Carpentier
received the latter's challenge for
a rturn match with undisturbd
calm. Mr. Heilers his manager
coly informed the French idol that
he would have to get in line and
take his turn.
; Hellers considers that Sikl
would have nothing to gain by
meeting Carpentier. he man
ager's present plans are for Siki's
match against Joe Beckett, the
E'nglish heavyweight on Decem
ber 7. If successful in his bout
with Beckett , he will go to Am-
ria
f'Dollara look particularly good
;Jtaat now." he said.' . ' .
Sikl himself displays no special
desire to undertake the. American
trip: He prefers to fght In Eu
irop; Some" unpleasant experlfen-'',
ces i Paris cses with Americans -:
led, him to this decision. Thel
Americana left the cafe - a oon t
as Sikl entered. i
Big Tim Murphy is Held
; As Booze Ring Suspect;
CHICAGO, Oct, 25. Timothy -"Big
Tim" Murphy, convicted la-
bor leader was arrested late today .
ae a suspect in connection with
a 430.000 whiskey raid on trucks
fro mthe Grommes ft Ulhich
warehouses. Murphy is now out
on bond pending appeal of sen
tence following his conviction for ;
the pearbon station $59Q,000;
mall robbery.
. f - w-
fo)
lAl
rijinn
U-PUL
T h a M o r n i n g O r e go n States m a n
and
The Pacific H pmestead
mm
Juu lyJlrlBk
At G p. m.
Tuesday
KQ) Oj
U1
READ THE BARGAIN OFFER
AGAIN r '''x
THE OREGON STATESMAN (D and Sunday one full year by
. mail. Regular price I..:'.: L. $.00
a in
THE PACIFI0 HOMESTEAD one full year (52 issues) by mail. Reg- -ular
price ... $1.00
TE AUTO BOAD MAPS of Oregon and Idaho and latest Federal
Census of Oregon and Idaho. Regular price
L.i.
$1.00
.- ' t.
Total
$7.00
All Three.fpr Only
New or Renewal in Advance.
1 ' - 1
Now is the time to subscribe
subscribe mm
earned
This is a real bargain, becaiise you save $3.25 or 46, on regular." prices. Money! sared is as .gcMoneyi
d save the money. " " ftilRftlS
Remember the close hour of this bargain offer 6 p.m. Tuesday, October 31st, ; and be sure ypw .reinittance ia in v. 1
this office or in the mail not later thad 6 p.m. of that date. This great bn pffe
will not.be renewed. It is NOW or -Never. . -,"1 .vv--'i:
What von TAn hnv nnw fnr 7R unit met nnn t nn nH of l ."- V !. - .-,-.''.. . . ':
What you can buy now for $3.75 will cost you $7.00 after October 31st.
Sincerely Yours,
! STATESMAN ?UBLISHINa00.r: ;
NOTE-This bargain- offer is for mail subscriptions outside the 6ity of Salem and does nt appPio
scnptions in the City of Salem. ,- "
carriertufv
v. - -. '
tse Tzese Coupons
Pin ffcij to a $3.75 Money Order or Check and Send TODAY
COUPON No. 1 K . v
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO., Salem, Oregon. ' , 'f . " f r
Encbsed find $3.75 for which send me The Daily and Sunday Oregon Statesman or m W year bymail, The
racuxo nomesa lor one run year by mail and,the Auto Road Maps of Oregon and Idahfanc the latest Federal
Census of both states to be mailed postpaid.to my-addresa. . .
Start Papers
Name5
Post Office
P.; O. Box or
Ro'ute No ...
Stat .........
COUPON No. 2
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO., Salem .Oregon
Enclosed find $ L to pay for arrears subscription to The Oregon Statesman and The Pacific Homestead
and one full year's subscription in advance for each of these publications and the Auto Road Maps of Oregon and
Idaho and the fcrtest Federal Census of both these states in accordance with Uie bargain offer herewith.
V Name .......... : ' , ' '.':'
"1 ' ' Post Office 'V:;'ir :-
X .. . . i nl $frumT .
P. O. Box or
E. Dr.fymte No.
J?tate
I
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''"IF
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'ft'
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X' v.
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4 I
it
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V
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