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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1923)
V 4' - il 1 i I, 1 FINAL NOTICE j Notice M hereby Riven that the mdertfffaed executrix ! of the e 1 at of pari Strut, deceased. has iled a the county court of Miar Ba county. State of Oregon, her nal account, and that said court .as fixed Monday s the 21st flay jf May." X'23,. at the houT otf 10 I'clock a. m. thereof, at the court iouse In Salem. Marlon i county Oregon, as the time and place for leariag said final 1 account and my and all objections thereto. Eitsd this 2 Oth day of . Adril, 'rT MATILDA &TRUTZ. Executrix of the Latate of Carl . strutjt. Deceased. : :.- j; 3, M. Endicott, attorney. FINAL NOTICE, , Notice .is hereby given that the BBilersl2nd executrix of :the en late of CA:, Huston, deceased. Us filed in the county iconrj of ilarioa county, State' o( Oregon, her final account, and that laid coart has fixed Monday ! the !$lst day et May lS2S at the hour of It o "clock ' m. ; thereof j at the 4 toiurt ' hoase in ?. Salenv Marlon icoanty, Oregon, as the time: aWd 1 place for. hearing said final e- eovnt and any and all objections thereto. -;..v;:ii--V j-- - ",-u Dated this 20th day of April, 11::. ? t . i-: :y :- truma j huston. Executrix of the Estate otC. ? , Huston. Deceased. . !, , -1 i jj K. IL Endicott. attorney. I ' H ... , . mClT 1 -:. : NEW TORK; MayT 1-Evapor-tei apples," dull; prune's unset lied; aprkots, easy; peaches slow. r miscellaneous , PORTLAND, -v Ma.y :: 4 .Butter ; Prist extras. A Oct , cnbes extra. 2Jc; prime firsts. 37c. Buttarfat, Portland t deliTery:pi;No, ' 1 j aour cream, Z9c. . -v; ' - f 1 ' j f FoUtoes; fluylnff price locals. f jc; seiaaf price 90 09 1,1 01 new aSforaUs: '.'1 0c.-i" iH i'-f-'K-H H 7 . J COLLAPSE OF EAST 1 1 ; IPARLEYf THREATENED ,.VFU3LIC NOTICES I : fContlnaed from page 1) ' ' )1 rsmalssioner , t Constantinople. : asj pthers of the allies; ho said W It r.4. only reasonable that foy r t'raers &hould ? ask f or f- support 1 fnran.tee j for.' Bome. yearsl rter J, ii iboUtlon of the Capitulations, ji Ismet' Tasha, head nf llhetTark i delesration, accased' the allies ci caa lann. ie aeciarea rigor ously tnat Turkey i Regarded ;the 1 il adriser : question s closed i : i said she mut refuse to dis c ; v it ' ajraln.-' SirHorce -Horn- t:t i dicusslott; then-H wa Im- 1 f!ble to continue the Lausanne Tbe ViTtifka- sa td ' . ton tent tha t ti y would make no f urther cqji- teisiona and that tber'nnould re- t:-a ' to Angor if the allies In v.i on ;reopnins JthjeJ adriser t,.cHUoa. 1 FOaTLAND MARKETS. .: '.;J, ... . . -,. POaTUASPti Ore, ,Mf 4.-aria fu l4r?T Wat -UlubU d1 brt. Mr Jaae." 1J2: olt waite.- wter white. i:r Jua t.S5: fcard winter. Mr-Jui n 11; aortaerrf sprias: wektera red. May tn.l$: ...1. J . . ;i- ... Btflr 44-poaal,'wiaua. My-Jot "5:t 4hea4 . vnaianuu iMy S32.50; Jan tTi -r ,- j . ' . 'ii .' . Tors 2 ' eatra. yttvr hlpment. .r Juai $383$;' o. 3 ditto. Jlay-Jn I ;ALEUJ3ARKETSi . , ! - QtkXS HAT.' , ' , r.-irt ' 4oM are Hrhleale are " If rwrtivea y Urmtt. . K . TtUfl Ji""- tre.tiTea. seept-MaeUdt ? t-fcev $1.1 J. --1v , 2-;: v. I N.'a-wkt, S1.10, , -r '. r waiat. aeke4, SI. OS. f fear. 24 ,f2U v : 1 ve, --C5er,aa. baled, f23 $24. , ' t rrtaory batter. 40 '4te. - -r ' r-urfal. deUrred. 38e. ' . -' I 2.1S Cwi. .V- ir,AV -v; :;s SclteU, ' 2ler sUadvrds. ! v - J - rotn,TT. ; - .' M4lasi' lTe.;-r .'1 ' 'f f K a.r. Ste; .f ,!;:r v: . rexx. WTTtOW AWD BEET. ';". tm 132351 lbs, rw;......f S.SO I "H. Ion. 225 273 W. wt..:, 8 'h?? , 27V3U0 lbs. ew 8 0 . '-s t wrw ewt.l. T.7H . dresied' .09 . .10 ' ':; . ' ltet Uie erspcea. $4.23 . slz ror JraniiM2$'a te -; Immu. iB-.oitiT oflt Plerlda frail, ragae lettace .cnad i tut ' 10j eaiea. Sot rtar " ! tc - )Ldl iU.UM A Ml... M.I , j.. - - . - ?eiery 1.40 do.: caaitnoww. K 11.23 eama: buarh BMta. . CtrroU KtawM emltar. J,.. 7; Clifraia srepa- 1 applet. $l.U01.6O; atpa a . . m . cbiik7 as fen? ,, n.w X Itags: Sacks.- .lfldwef Voot,-. Iron Hollies, Ilubber n";;.'i-ind Furniture v .!, ItEltil BO'C K ItousY 6t mit mildn s 523. - - ilHE OREGON STATESMAN, satpm OREGON Oi':ejm:ese NEO S300 !!-' ! Remainderiof sllkij Six Are Mcquuea By? Justice " Court Jury, t The saki six to-wit: M Shlra- ma, 1, Mayoa. T.I Majioa. T. Kawm. T. Umino and I. Okasaka, apprehended along witli 2:30 gaN Ions of Japanese "hootch", last Saturday following rati made npon r the premises j where they were working, near' Broadacres. were again herore ihe public eye yesterday when they all appeared Tor trial in the justice court. " Before -a crowded court room composed mainly of those Affiliat ed I wi(h the legal fraternity and Japanese, the state unfolded Its case against the Nipponese moon shiners which consisted mainly of the following facts: ; i A total of 3&0 gallons of Japan" ese saki had been found on the premises,' gallons of which, found 75 ' feet from the , house, was in a fermented condition. The Japs, who had been working, in hop fields nearby, declared vehe mently jthat they knew nothing of the whereabouts of the liquor. I Okasaka in particular knew noth. ing whatsoever about the case. "Do you speak English.', Judge Kunts asked the Nipponese when ha took the witness stand; ' rNo" was the assertion. "'Do you understand what I am talking about?" the j Judge again attempted.; . . ' , , s "No", was the Immed ate re sponse. I' .'-j-, Vf;-': t "Do you. promise , ihat you 'will tell the whole truth land." the ludee again began. But the quick-witted Papanese beat : him to It. - . - "No," he promptly cut in. After due consultation behind closed doors the jury finally reach. ed a-verdict of acquittal for tire of the Japanese but found the sixth. M. 8hrahama, the ring leaden guilty-: He was sentenced by Judge Kunts to pay a, fine 01 $300. - : x Interest Rate Bill Is ' . Again to Be Inmatea J.F. Albright of Ore ton City is again attempting to Initiate bis interest rate bill. 1 which would tnake 6 per cent ("and no more the: legal rate of interest In Ore-, gon unless otherwise agreed upon by the parties ta the transaction. The ft per cent would include all brokerage and commissions. , Al bright submitted the proposed bill to Secretary j of State Kozer yesterday Uof be referred , to the attorney general for ballot title. . The measure would be' voted on at the regular election In Novem ber,". 1924. . . It'.was submitted to th voters in 1920 and 'defeated by a vote of i5,33 to 28.967. Albright attempted to Initiate it again In 1922, but. It was one of the -1 measures . that was knocked iout. byt - In Junction ; on grounds that names bad. not been procured In a legitimate way. ! Bonnet Can't Come, and ? Shearer Will Play Organ i?The treat promised . to organ lovers in the concert announced to be given by Bonnet, the fam ous French organist. fell through because .of, a confusion 'jOf dates BelseWhere.irBut another organist t now in sight.: who is expeciea to give .the great new organ a the First Methodist, church a mas-; terly try-out- Tbis is J. H. Shear er, of Olasgbw'SCotland, rated as one of the foremost. organistr of the Unffed Kngdom, an associate of the Royal College of -Organists of London, and ? a composer and musician or rare ability. He has toured Germany, France, Scot land, Canada. England, with grati fying success, as his press notices show. --y r; ; -;r ; j ! Mrs. Shearer, rated. as a dram atic soprano singer ; of tin usual ability. 13 with her husband; they put on a concert that offers fine variety and artistic , skill in both vocal and instrumental lines. They re to appear at the First Metho dist church, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. ' The proceeds go to help pay for the recent rebuilding of the church organ, whcb is rat ed as the best in Oregon ouftslde of Portland. Under the hands of the - visiting master, it Is expected that the organ; will show Some thing that even its oest irienas didn't know It had hidden away in Its heart; ? 1 It "requires considerable, of ta man to know, what to do with an tovercoat fat a: movie show.' UY J U N IV . CO, and arid Bargains.; 402 N. Coml. ISFI -, 1 , HOP MEN LEAVE FOB VATJCOUVER V .Notable Litigation Between uvcoicy una noris wilM Have Hearing rT. A. LIvesley, Salem hop grow er and dealer; John IL McNary, his attorney, and a number of top j growers and dealers- from alem, Portland San Francisco and other coast cities will leave today for Vancouver, B. C. to at tend the court hearing j of litiga- iio.i between the LIvesley company and;; the E. Clements Horst com pany, in which large sums of money are involved. ;. Horst, demands $225,000 from LIvesley and LIvesley- demands $156,000 from Horst. The hon contract involved is said to be one of jthe biggest in the history Nof thW hop Industry. In 1921 Lives ley1 signed a contract with the Horst company covering the pur chase of 800,000 pounds of hops a year for three years. a total of 2.400,000 pounds at 42 cents a pound. Horst owns near Independence.- Ore., what is said to be the world's largest hop yard. He owns 'a patent nickine machine. which has a prominent part in the controversy The hops were picked with this machine, and LIvesley alleges the hops ; were so badly broken and .dirty as a result, that the de.ivery was poor. LIvesley sold the hops in London, and be cause of the alleged bad picking he-was compelled It was alleged. to hasten to London in 1922 and make heavy rebates. LIvesley ' in formed Horst of the difficulty and requested him to have the - hops picked by hand during the 1922 season, so they would be accept able In London. He alleges that Horst refused to do this. j . ' j Again, it is said, a quantity of poorly picked hops was delivered and could not be resold In London. Consequently he offered to accept 340,000 pounds, but declined to accept the remainder of the 800,. 000 pounds. Horst countered by refusing tp deliver any unless all were accepted. Tha -upshot was that Horst brought a damage suit in the federal court In. California, and LIvesley put in a Counterclaim for dAmages. ..- . t. j-: j ' J LIvesley then sued tlorst In, Mar Ion county, Oregon, demanding re turn f of advance money. Horst counterclalmed and the suit was transferred to the federal court in Orsgon. '( i ' J i- i vv It-I -. While. LIvesley was in Vancou ver ' last summer -ofst brought suit "in the Canadian cOurta and LIvesley . again counterclalmed. In each action the' demands are the iam Horst asking 2225,000 and Livesley $156,000. - : 1 1 Among those leaving to attend the hearing are Mr. LIvesley,; John H. McNary. O. o; McClellen,; Ross Wood, S. O. Runlett, Robert Stu'tesnia'n. C. C. Ssttlemler." Louis Lachmund, and 'James R. Linn 'of Salem: Harry A. Hlnkle and Ar thur Smith of Portland; C. ,M. Bradley, George Dorcas and Chas. Dorcas, of San Francisco: and LIvesley will have other witnesses from Canada. - OFFICE FIXTURES TAKE LONG UTE Uncle Sam Sends; Salem Postoffice' Furniture By Way of Isthmus . If anybody wonders why the Sa lem postoffice hasn't redistricted itself, and turned all Its insides upside down for the promised change in postal delivery, he can blame It al lto Uncle, Sanu j lv 1 Several months ago, the postof fice, seeing the need of redisrict ing because the carrier business had grown o large,: sent in its requisitions for some new mailing cases. Uncle Sam, peering over his spectacles while he thoughtfully combed ' his - whiskers, told j the boys "Oh, yes ah that 'is ah yes. I'll send 'em." He is sending 'em from his own postofrice fac tory on the Atlantic coast, send ing 'em by tramp steamer around through his own Isthmus i route; He bought; that perfectly good Isthums canal, at a cost of about half o billion dollars; and by the piper that played before Moses, he's going to use it .If it takes a leg. ! 'So the sorting tables and racks are worrying their way down the east ; banana coast, through the typboid-mosquitoeu lanu oi, mc Manana. of Panama, up to ? the bleak west coast "infested by ty phoons and ' fharks . and Palmlto del Verdes, , a)id the Salem : peo ple who have been waRrng for the changes are still waiting., 1 '.WOMEN .TO MESiT. ".TUCSOnI Arii.i .Aprils 29. Tal year's Invitation tennis' mat- ches- between' the women of the Universities or Arizona a bu. .w Metlcowlll bo' held here April 27-28. 4 Las year the two teams met at Alburquerquex the local women taking every match. .. ... '. , . . ...J '. ' : i ' : T f 1ST 1. 1. U. Attorney for Woman's Swim ming "Association Against . ; .; Decisions Made NEW YORK,' May 4. Legal action against the Amateur Ath letic union was threatened tonight by Joseph A. Reilly, attorney for 'the! Women's Swimming associa tion of New : York, In connection with the AAU decision on the ap peal of women from a general or: der barring all American amateurs from competition abroad. . The women's petition should be considered apart from the gen eral controversy over the AAU's Jurisdiction' upon -vhlch the reg ional afflcers f are voting, Mr. Reilly wrote Frederick W. Ru bien. 'national secretary of the AAU. Theattorney complained that, thte form) of ballot used Is cnfalr. A; " ' He Accused Mr. Rubien of dis torting the .swimmers', appeal by suppressing some of the vital cor respondence In . the pamphlet is sued on the cohtroverby.- That the womenrhave agreed not to appear in exhibitions If they go abroad, that' their amateur stand ing will .be -protected and that none Of them, would be permitted to compete when physically un able, Mr. Reilly : said.! was omit ted from the AAU pamphlet. si. French -Athletic, federation ; Bans American Sprinter f ; From Participation 4" PARISpiay 4. (By the Asso ciated "Press.) The French ath letic federation tonight, after u full discission, decided to pro hibit the holding of the remaiu der.f: the International univer sity championship games 'If Charlea Paddock, the American pprlnter, continues to compete in them.. ; ::z't . . ' - - : :- The ' federation, however, . an nounced that jit would permit Pad dock to glveexhibitions. On being informed of the fed eration's decision' thetorganlzers of the .championship games, which are in. progress at the Porte Doree stadium., declared that Paddock would run as had been arranged, notwithstanding v the federation's tan. " -' . . , ' :" ;- '. . If Why-.fs JtjlUat a woman has to stay ; indoors- alter j washing ' her hair? A man. doesn't. L I TB E ; CI nnssui MUST QUIT CONTEST !ass:.ComrT&ndrTlertts,' swiftly hroiing sm of the 'Writlrn b . t harlf! A Wen Srharr. Wawkl iyr3V '1V- :;! i AtUniM land Tom Saiitclii are part of au xccllrut 1 - ' oiu-:go. I ;. . -: j; rebo Daniels and Nita Naldi iu "Glymphes' of - the Moon." , LIBERTY .i Marion Davies in "Adam and Eva." i HLIUII ;imxi Elsie Ferguson and Wallace Hold in "Peter lbbelson" tomorrow. i, BL1G1I j Fouff stc Hippodrome Vaud eville, and T. Roy Barnes in "See My Lawyer-" ' Movie fans are In for 'ia treat when "See- My Lawyer." tl new super-special release starring. T. Hoy Barnes, opens at thej Bligh theater today for , a run r of two days. - The scenario of the . new comedy drama waa written by W. Scott Darling from the famous play of the samei name by Max Marcin. On the legitimate stage "See - My Lawyer"! was a "big hit. The screen version, under the di rection of Al Christie, is even bet-, ter. :- ' '. :.''(.- ;," ' :" Vaudeville patrons are promis ed an entertaining program at thd Bligh theater today and ,' tomor row of ; semi-classical, popular character comedy, songs and gym nastic evolutions. I -'; " - v The Paramount picturizatiOii of Edith Wharton's" novej. "Glimpses of the Moon." had Hs premier presentation at the Oregon thea ter last night and was cordially received by a large audience. The stOry' tells of the married life of a young 1 couple, Susan Branch (Bebe ? Daniels), one of society's "poor sisters," and Nick Lansing,; her husband, played by David Powell.", a struggling writ er. "Nick" and Susan became In volved in the domestic affairs of Mr. and Mrs. Vanderlyn. The latter, played by Rubye de Remer, has been helpful', financially, to Susan, and in return for her kind- COMING RA$S COMMANOMEAJTS rVlttlAM POX PRODUCTION RIIH M I A 1 i TIMES TODAY 1 "ai J DAVIES yidaTTi-ndEVa X Starting . Tomorrow uvu SATURDAY MORNING,-3rAYrrin2 ness, she demands the aid of Su san In a scheme that almost , re sults In her ' separatjpu from jher husband. The affair, however, 13 satiafactorily cleared; up, and Su n and "Nick" are. re-united. "Nick" has sold a novel and he ij established .as an author. Mta Nalt has the role of the frivolous Mrs. Vanderlyn, and her work; is a close second to that -of Hiss Daniels. Others in the cast are Maurice Costello. Charles Ger rard.' WilWam Quirk and: Pearl Sindelar. ' -; ' ; ' This Is a really 'excellent pro duction, absolutejy censor-proof, and entertainment that we heart ily recommend to picture fans. Consistency in. direction, storr and acting is the keynote of Anita Stewart's latest photoplay. "The Woman He Married," which will begin a two-day engagement at the Oregon theater Monday. , Marion Davies. f"! Cosmopolitan ftar ia Paramount pictures, drew a large audience to : the Liberty theater las.t night,, the occasion : being the presentaiton of her new picture. "Adam and Eva." The photoplay, produced by the same artists who made ?'When Knight hood Was (n Flower," was; heart ily received. It an excellent comedy. T. Roy Barnes and Wil liam Norrls head the excellent supporting cast. U ' GRAND Tomorrow Only Ji I, " ill t From, the Famous Novel v "PETER IBBETSON" j Cast Includes T - ELLIOTT; DEXTER DOLORES CASSINELLI GEORGE FAWCETT MONTAGUE LOVE , , BARBARA DEAN ' WELCOME SHfelNERS SPECIAL MATINEE fro DAY 25c ! (f A Gorgeous Drama . .SHKCIAL SIIIIIXK I OIWAX .M'MUKIt . . ' i""llY": : '.- ! GIIAS.W.f II AW LEY JIL I'M fix IXl K WITH A MYSTIC SHUIXKU". Evening Prices,. Adults 30c Children 20c, . Loges' lot - u ? 1 . . Will Be Held Sunday SILVERTON; Or., I May 4. (Speclal to The Statesman )-r-The bodpr of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rid ings' arrived at Silverton from Homedale, - Idaho, Friday morn ing. Funeral services Will beheld from the, Silverton chape! 'Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and Inter 1 VJELLGQPflL TODAY TOMORROW THREE BRUNO SISTERS - Dancing Debutantes Kraniier & Kthel :fThp YodU-r and the o t1rl HARRIS; & HARRIS Refined Equilibrists ' : SEE MY LAWYER" A C-I"?l KitpcF: . Comccty . Feature With . T. ROY BARNES "SAY IT WITH DIAMONDS" With Mli. AXI Mlirt. CiItTER DeHAVKN BBiiiBfffavfBBafBMaiaBfBjMaBm-xa mmKBm mmmmmmmrmmmmmmHm Wallace ;ReiS I - . and ' ' .: - . Elsie . Ferguspii . ; In In Forever i i! !' i T..-r-'- ;..'-.- I i V. . And . . . - - GLIMPSES OF THE MOON of Marriage and Divorce Within Luxurious Whirl of Society i Produced by the Director of 3 "ROBIN HOOD" SPECIAL SHRINE PICTURES ; i nv ioitTLu x ix in a k OX VICXTIOX AND 1 tt'M 1 1)X VKXTIOX AT; HA X I'liAXClSCO mmm . '--.V 7 ment will, be at the .Uner cctue- tery. . y .. "i.-' Mrs,. Ridings died in idalm on, April; 30 at the age of lit' years,, Shewas;the mother of Mrs G.? Cusiter and the sister. iof Mrs."! Fa nny Drake, both pt .'Ivertmi Mrs. Itldiiigs was a" western" pio- reer and 'for -many' yedrs made her home at Silverton. K 1 - -- h SHRiMEfc i- ri '"..JIoilHT 'gllll, : .iTi Xovt-lty -.-' 'hai ' : : i - . 1 ... j- i the - ; ' . ' . ; . ... .-,.-. rvf e. - j . - ' . . .... "- a i i - . ' J j