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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1923)
TOE ORECOK -.STATESMAN. SALEM. OUEpON THURSDAY: MORNING, M AY-3I.-332: 3 3ITY NEVS IN BRIEF ryjdnu Men to Meet - V : 'V Xn Important meeting of tne Western Walnut association la to te uld at Portland, June 11, to discuss" better grading ot Oregon Kftlnutsuii Eafly advices from 'all 0yef the Willamette valley indi cate that thia Is to be the banner year for the . Oregon walnut growers, and better gracing, with & vieir to giving the market a bet ter reason to Insist on "Oregon products, - la held to be Imper ative. All' walnut grower are urged to attend, and " make' ' tt their own personal affair. "-(ctronlc Reactions of Aoranis " Dr. White, BO 6 U. 8. Bank hide AdT.--' ; . 1 7 " . i - Canneries Visited- f- Earl Tearcy -of, the Oregon Growers. returned .Wednesday from a trip down the Valley, look 2j after fruit Interests He re ports that the two canneries, at TToodbura.' the Graves company and the "Willamette Valley can nery, are working 'A steadily . on rnnaAherrles and the soft, earlv strawberries, and "putting out a Kae quantity of - fruit 8 w Crandmother Keeps CkUd - la the decree of dirorce grant ed Audrey Crowder from Judge ICellq'a court, the custody of the joang son, Wallace Crowder, is granted to the mother. The child is to he kept at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. J. W Bor- gett where the . father may Tlslt occasionally. t The mother Is to Lave $50 tor attorney's fees Jn the suit.1 and S20 a month for the custody of the child. Drv Marshall "OsteopathleThyslrUn said Burgeon y;;'V-y.s-223 Oregon Bonding :'t-: : ! Phoae 258 " Boys 8ee Animals Through the kindness of Man ager Hile of the Oregon-theater, alt the boys out at tthe State training schodl saw the Wonder ful i picture "Hnntinr" Bfe Game In Africa." at the school Tuesday evening, The Gims were taken to the; school between, the after noon and the evenlnz runs at th Uberty, and were put on by the boys haying" an ; early supDer. darkening the windows and show ing the film while the day was yet oa. The picture made a tre mendous hit with the lads, as It does with ' boys . everywhere, and they voted their thanks to Mr. Hile for his remembrance of them, , i i Pendleton; Q. C. Flnlay, Rosebnrg and W. O. Walker of Grants Pass. Parade Delayed . The: What's-the-Hurrys delayed the Decoration day parade by their everlastingly, snailing Into place and wasting' approximately " 10, 000 hours of 'Salem's time in starting the parade; but' outside of. that, it was one , of , the (most wonderful Decoration days Salem has ever known. k A, Classified Ad Will bring you a buyer Adv At -Old Stopping Place . All the street cars that finish their down-town run on State are now running clear through the Liberty street barrage to the reg ular stopping place between Com. merclal and Front streets. They had been held off of the Liberty Commercial block for almost a 1 month, because of the- relaying of the track and the replacement of the concrete pavement. Now It is seasoned so that the heavy cars can scoot across it and do no damage. The ' travel g public leaves a tremendous sigh. of re lief oyer the change for the bet ter. - TV.-"!-: ' ' v' " Club Lieader Hero -: Lu J. Allen, state livestock club leader, came Into Salem last night With the Jersey Jubilee. He put on an exhibit of Jersey calf clubs In both Qresham and Silverton on the jubilee trip and is now on his way to Corvallls where he has his headquarters at Oregon Agrlcul tural college, i He stayed at the Marion hotel last night. Two Accidents Reported Only two accidents were report ed at police headquarters yester day. WhilA traveling west ) nn fxincoUi street. A. G. Cutler of Dal las collided with an unidentified automobile traveling north, on Commercial. Phillip A. Stone of Portland, while going west on cnemeaeta, was struct by a ma chine driven by Mrs. A. Klein, 1168 Oak street, who was headed south on Cottage. . None of the machines were damaged to any ex tent. -,- ' ; For Gifts That Last flXRTLIAN BROS. ; Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry - and Bav"wre Phone tS&PiSl 8aiem, Oreffon Salem Ambulance Service Day and Night 1 Phone 666 173 8. liberty St. ; Salens I ,f Oregon Capital WMMTS w AH kinds of junk, and second-hand goods. We pay full value. i 215 Center Street -Phone 398 ft Five Room Cottage for Bent. . Garage and growing garden Phone 125. . Call Mrs. Brewer, -161 North 13th. Adv. Dental Examiners Here -The state dental examiners are holding a meeting In Salem. Am one the board members staying lasC night at the Marian were A V. Holllster and William McMIl lait of Portland: David B. H1J1, ' S06 tT. 8. Kstiaci ltenK Bnnainf PhoB 859. . i : Be. Pbob 4S9-X Dr.B:H.Thite -Osteopathia PhyticUa sad SargMa , EUctroale ZHacaMls' Ml Tnatauat (Dr. Abmrai' Mtlnxl , SALEM, OREGON . DIL C. H. SCHBIK Has Moved to His New " 'Location . 249 So. Cottage Street Jf; Fbone 1183 W E ARE PA YIXO 23c PER DOZ. For- White Henery Eggs Mixed Colors, 21c, ANDRESEN & SON 160 South High RECITAL GIVEN ! IT WILUMETTE Roy Skeen and Lloyd Waltz otbehool or Expression Are j Presented . Sjkes Funeral Ttxlxy The fnneral of Johnykes, who died Monday in Montana as tbe result ot. an accident, will be held today at 11 o'clock from the Webb Funeral parlors. ReV. J H. : D. Chambers will officiate and burial win take place In City View cem etery. ' " Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of fice. Catalog on application Adv. ! , Speeder Is Arrested - Don Davis, of Los Angeles, was arrested by Officer Shelton; yes terday for driving his machine at the rate of 33 miles an hour on the Fairgrounds road, ' between Highland aven ae and the Southern Pacific tracks. lie produced 1 10 ball to Insure his appearance in the police court at 2 o'clock this after noon. ' ;v ! . i s Well Fnrnishea Flat 1 : ; Miodern; large five- rooms. For rentl Immediate possession. 140 a month.' At 6641-2 Ferry street. Call at Statesman business office. or phone 23. ,-r, ; Compton Auction Sale ' Tomorrow at 1:30. High grade piano and furniture at your own prices. Tell your friends. ! I Sale at 1355 State street. F. N. Wood- ry, auctioneer Adv. ' ; I - PERSONAL I Neil Jamison of Corvall's came In with the Jersey Jubilee last olgbt. - " , - .: Mr. and Mrsf C. K. Seymour are quests in Salem. They are stay In g at the Hotel-Marion. . Horace Addis pf the Oregon Farmer was in Salem last! night ' DELIGHTFUL JOB f 5 A lady bank clerk had complet ed her first week and a friend asked her how she liked the work "Oh. It's glorious!" . she replied "I'm at a branch where nearly all tne people we know nave accounts, and it's so nice to see how little money some of your friends have In the bank."- Boston Transcript I r- LADD & BUSH Banlcers Established 1868 General Banking Bnslsess I . !" ' ' ' . v Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. , . , . j Undtr U, 8. Oovrnmat Saparviiloa 1 ! . IS04 " I ' ' ' i. ' Take the ; Straight Road to financial success stay on it, keep gofeg and , you are bound to reach your : goaL ,V--- ;- - - :.r-:: 3 ;-. M ' That rbad begins right in front of our ' Savings Window, and ends att the goal of your ambition. It is the one safe, ' sure and straight road tofoUowt may wfe not help you to follow it? j May we ' not siiggest that you j ' OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY United States National Bank -The Bank That -Service Buflf Production of Lumber Far Above Normal Run One hundred and thirty mills repdrtins; to west Coast Lumber men's association ', for the f week ending May 28, manufactured 109,187.190 feet of lumber; sold 90.6S8.381 feet; and shipped 102,- 241.104 feet." v.v : :! -r Production for reporting; mills was' 23 per cent above , normal. New business 'was 17 per cent be low production. Shipments wer 13 per cent above new business. Thirty-six per cent of all new ousmess taaen during tbe week was for future 'water delivery. This amounted to 32,308,215 feet, of which 25,579,215 feet was for domestic cargo delivery; and 6,629,000 feet export. New busi ness by rail amounted to 1,743 cars. ;; ; ; : t;v- ; Thirty-one per cent of the weeks lumber shipments moved by water. Thia amounted to 31,413,938 feet, of which! 25,37,043 feet moved "oastwise and lntercoastai; and 6.016,895 feet overseas. Rai shipments totalled 2,158 cars. Local auto and team deliveries totalled 6,090,166 feet. i - Unfilled domestic cargo orders total 172.047.513 feet. Unfilled export orders, 93,798.741 feet; Un filled rail trade orders, 7,81 cars. In the first 2 1 weeks of the year, production reported to West Coast - Lumbermen's Association has been 2,043,377,957 feet; new business 2.210,034.671 feet; and shipments 2, 231.854,307 feet. world we live worm tne One of the really charming en tertainments j of the year at Wil lamette was that presented Tues day night. It was the recital by Roy Skeen, senior: and Lloyd Walts. Junior, in tho school of ex pression. Mr. - Walts presentei The-Traveling Man," a playlet with three principal , characters. the delineation of tbe parts being vivid and true to life, and the play Itself bubbling over with interest Mr Skeen presented If ' I Were King," a standard classic, In a particularly ( forceful and vivid manner. Miss Mildred Strevey soprano, contributed a double number "Elegle" and "Morning; that greatly pleased the audience. The Willamette instrumental trio, Avery Hicks, cello, Delbert Moore, violin, and Byron Arnold, Piano, rendered ''Spanish Pance," In their usual finished, musicianly manner. Numerous , call - backs were given during the program. Indicating tbe appreciation of the audience of the various offerings. th telgraph, the airplane, the sub marine and every! one of the deadly war machines and j prac tices -more In the: last 50 , years than in all the 5000 years of re corded history. "This is a good in." he said.. -It price! you land others like you, In American history. I have ; paid for it." We're not ol( : my 'mother, who passed at the age of 9. said at IBS, Wny Walter. I'm not. old there's .no such! thing eo long. as one Is alive and,' able to serve.. We sre being marvellously fav ored in liy'ng through to see our country as It is today, - 1 1 Tiincoln Esjloglxed f The governor Is a profound student of historyi and he has a grasp of the hidden meanings of the things that 1 happen that. makes his historical addresses in tensely interesting. His eulogy of Lincoln and Grant h!s moth er was a ? persbnat, friend ei Lin coln was fine indeed. He clos ed withi a quoted poem, "Old Glory." In which j he took the Grand Army flag from ; "Dad" Wilson color sergeant for more than (to vparft. and gave me story in dramatic form. 5 The day would give the lie to anyone who might want to be lieve, that America has gone, v is going or will ever! go to the do$;s. It couldn't, so long as people rev erence the flag fand, . what It stjinrla fnr. ' as ihev did on this wonderful Memorial day. SALEM THRONG PAYS TRIBUTE TO PATRIOTS (Continued from page 1.) Webb & Clough Directsrt Expert EmbftLnert Rigdon & Soifs MORTOAIIY j; Pneqtmie4 Serrtet Trusted Henchman of Attor ney Daugherty Kills Self r in Hotel Room eiRLS GIVE Release of j Thousands o Gallons Frorri Warehouse ! Was.ContempIated M T SUICIDES T Wffl G or motor truck makes its impres sion on some of my more delicate pendulums.' j i " l - -.VI :V . ' : WASHINGTON, May 30,- esse W. Smith, known in the in ner circle of official Washington as the' intimate associate and trusted political lieutenant of At torney General Daugherty, shot and killed himself today in tbe hotel apartment occupied by him and the attorney general, in com mon, for tbe last two years. Mr. Smith left behind no word of explanation, but his friends ex pressed the belief that it was wor ry over ill health which led him to end his life'J ; For some time he had suffered from a kidney disorder, and al though outwardly he had appear ed active: and cheerful, he had told his physicians he had feared there was no cure for him-. I CHICAGO. May 30.-H-Investiga tion of the alleged plat to release thousands , of. gallons j of ? liquor from' federal warehouses throdgh bogus withdrawal permits. Bald by prohibition .oinciais 10 nave uncovered with the arrest or ai torney John K. Monahan, a prohi bition office employee has causea 4unenBion of six employes, sever al of them glsi and may reacn 'higher nps" according to Assists ant i District Attorney Joseph J Merensky. '.:-.-..-T : . ? - One woman: employe" has con fessed that she received money from , Monahan to : wjtnaraw tne permits, 'supposedly made out to Catholic churches and charity In stitutions, from the I mails and handed to Monahan who present ed them I in person at the ware house and f took out T the liquor, Merensky sald.1 . J " . i , She was introduced to Monahan because a former congressman,; Merensky said tile woman stated In her confession and was told that 'any . favors she could (do him "would be appreciated." ' i Three girls in the office, accord ing 1 to Merensky. were given $105 each to Obtain the slips and to send them to Monahan. Monahan was held under $2500 bond by United States Commis sioner James Glass, who get his hearing for June j 5. . ' -.. . ' V ' J' ' - Legion Protests Wreath; Klan Memorial Replaced ItOCKVILLB CENTER. N. T War Veterans Refuse ! To Follow VConfeds" LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 30. Twenty-four veterans of the war between : the states refused to march in a Joint Memorial Day parade here today when the chair man of the committee on arrange ments, a federal veteran, refused them permission to ' carry the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy at the; head of their column : ,The . veterans came from the Confederate home at Pewee val ley, near Louisville, upon: invita tion, they said, of a committee to participate with the j veterans tff other wars in the exercises.; The roster shows they enlisted In Tex as, Kentucky, Virginia, North Carolina and Georgia. The young est Is 75 and the oldest is 90. Pre-War Luxury Lacking i At First Court Function 'At present a passing street car was sent to the showers amidst a Department of Agriculture Will Help Hemp Growers MANILA, May . 3 OThe departi ment of agriculture is going to help the hemp growers ' of the southern islands. . It will deter mine which , varietfes ; " of abaca plants are best suited - for -given localities, and make, them" easily available ', to the growers. Some plants giye 90 per cent efficiency: others only 10. Hemp production In 1922 ex ceeded that of 1921 by 500.000 bales. Nninteen twenty-two saw the harvesting of 1,209,088 bales of 270 pounds each. roar ofjeers from the fans. Ward relieved him and held the visitors to' two hits' daring the remaining three innings.! ' .. - Whitman's second ' baseman threw his team into a state of un easiness when he ' muffed three straight grounders. Score Washington Whitman J. - Harper and Walby; Ward and Waltlier. Whitman College Loses ', To State University n. ii. k. 8 , 3 ;Z: 3 ' 2 Knutson, T WALLA WALLA May 30, Harper, University of Washington hurler let Whitman down with 2 afe hits -in today's- game while his team, mates were gathering 8 bingles for a 6 to 2 win over Whit man college before, an: immense Memorial day crowd. Knutson, the local moundsman pitched good ball until the sixth inning when tbe bases being filled the batter bunted and.' Knutson held the ball while the two men scored. The next three sluggers bit for singles, scoring two more runs. This was Knutson's signal that he was up In the air and he A BUSINESS MAR - SPEAKS i ! f it, I bad ever, I thoul keeping is rhoet dT t live ke m rouru io book. usinesa chool. . "I etiraat I bare lost ever $S0, 000 beeana of my lack of kjjowledc. 1 know of a aingle inatanr ia whieb I kat SIT, OOO beoauie I had not enough knowledge f bookkeeping- to read a buaineie atatement anderatand- I 'omJttei .buaineie count he cause I thooght bookkeeping and ate nography. were merely for Be in roa- tine poaitiouai -. ' "The fart la there have been many ocraaiona hn each a knowledge would have be of ineatimable value to me. .Every man ought to know bookkeeping and aborthaad." Capital Business CoUege High and Ferry May 3 0. A wreath Rockville Center; Ku which was found at from "The Klux Klan" the base of Memorial Rock today and remov ed by Samuel W Ellis, American Legion commander, was ordered returned by Village iPresIdent O. uyron Lattlmer, following num erous anonymous telephone calls protesting against its disappear ance. ' i .. j j ' H The wreath was replaced, de spite . vigorous pirotests of legion members and officers. Railroads Are Planning I Joint Usage of Tracks PORTLAND, Or.i May 30.- Agreement for joint use of the Oregon-Washington Railroad and Navigation company! branch ; be tween South Junction and Metol- His by the O. W. and Spokane, Portland and Seattle will be sign ed during the next 30 days accord tng to 'announcement made today by A. J. Davidson, general mana ger of the North Bank system. immediately after the agree ment is signed, s..lity-day notice will be ; given. sci traffic arrange ments can be made for the change !n route. After the sixty day per iod the S. P. &, S. j will transfer to the O. W. tracks between the two Des Chutes! points and will then begin to tear up 29 miles of Oregon trunk tracks between the two points. j ! At a series of meetings'' before the public service commisslbn sev eral months ago authority for the Oregon trunk was given. LONDON,. May 30. (By Assoc iated Press.) King George, and Queen Mary tonight held the first court of the season. It was a bril liant function but there still was lacking the pre-war- luxury In the gowns of , the women. For" the first time debutantes were v per mitted to wear colored frocks. The hues most favored were rose pink and forget-me-not blue. -.'.Seven - hundred guests wye present, the affair being mainly diplomatic and official In charac ter. : The royal circle was rather small owing to . Illness and other causes.- - ; - 50,000 ELKS TO ' MEET IN ATLANTA Hotel Accommodations En larged and College Dorms to Be Utilized a bit of perspective to see in a Memorial day parade just what It means. Like "John Burns at Get tysburg," the question is whether one shows a hat that's white, or a feather.) Not a: great many white-feathered people march in the parades; and the shambling, out-of-time stepper may be the man who saved the regiment, or the ship. Only, he does . look awkward! v " , J Fiae Tribute Paid . Thousands of- people lined the streets, watching for the parade. It was a fine tribute to the sol diers, and! the women of the pa triotic bodies, who made up most of the marching column. Partly it was a persoanl tribute; mostly it was to the cause they shave stood for, and the flag they bore. For either reason, tbe tribute was ' fine and heartfelt. The program at th armory was not over-long. Judge Earl Race presided, and announced the numbers.) First, the Salem band played Sousa's "Stars and Stripes Forever the great mar tial piece so Inseparably, linked with tbe Spanish-American war. It f was the most ' popular single military piece in the history of America, without doubt. It was played around the world In, the nation's first war overseas, and it is still one of the most stirring martial numbers. Mrs. LkMoine R. Clark, led in the congregation al . singing of "America." How the vast audience did sing! It was their America, and not a for eign name that ' they ' couldn't quite pronounce or understand Veteran Chaplain Present . Dr. James Lisle, one of the last surviving chaplains of the Civil war, pronounced the invo cation. Albert Loughrdge also of the Grand Army, read the first Memorial day proclamation as Issued by General John H. Lo gan in 1868. Floyd Mclntyre sang" Kipling's "Recessional," the world's prayer' for all nations that feel a responsibility for their mercies and their obligations to the generations yet ; " unborh Avery Thompson read Lincoln's Gettysburg address., in a thrilling manner that makes the :. great speech a-personal matter to all who' hear. , : V , Governor Addresses Audience Governor Walter M. Pierce, In. troduced as tbe speaker of the day; held tbe audience in the hoi ow of his hand for , more ' than half an hour, with a scholarly oatrlotlc address peculiarly well Itted to the ' occasion. He' Is of Revolutionary stock; his mother born In Boston, had four, broth era,, two of whom moved to tn south in the early '50's. and the her two remained in the onrthi all served In the great war, two m either side and all perished f the war came that close to the governor's own family! Memorial day Is a heritaee of the Pierce as It Is of the humblest crippled ov old veteran or his proud de scendants. The speaker commented on the ftct that it Is now 58 years since the Grand Armv came home. He raced the Amer'ran history backward, in slm'lur units of time, makin a striking compar son of what ha , hsopened . In h of thepe units. He pictured the , rrowth of Industry and In ention within th memory of the Grand ArmTi soldlers.1 Naooleon int,hs mach Into and defeat bv Russta'ln 181 3. .-found It n rr to ret bae to Pari. 130O wiles. In the hoest poslbl Mme. It took him 13 davs. There h1 ben no wh't of Imorove- mentl since th davs o? Darin n Xerre. the Persian kln conouerors of the world 220ft T-esr .before. &ieTtffl Advs-wPVtnred . that territory, who lis In Manila. nnt ttiA TTnlnn oldier toneh . for a short visit.. He said the Ja- Wa fir wr n tho blstonr of jpanese have large concessions i at -jer .Odenbach said. "With this I the world In with th railroad i Tawao on the east' coast of Born-, shall be able to record tbo slight entered as a factor; they have I00 where tbey have 20,000 acres I est tremor without the interefr seen the growth of the telephone, I planted to rubber, j ' , lence of local surface disturbances. ATLANTA. Ga.. May 30. Not less than 50,000 Elks from all parts of America are expected to be present at the annual conven tion of the grand lodge of the or der which meets in Atlanta July 9 to 16. The gathering will as semble delegations from Maine to Hawaii, with present indications pointing to representation from a large majority of the 1,600 lodges , in the country. ' This is the first time that a convention of the grand lodge of Elks has ever been . held In the southwest, and the first time in 10 years that the order has come SOUth. . J.: -,' r,:,S . r -. '., , The Atlanta lodge Is complet ing preparations to entertain a minimum of 75,000 visitors. The hotel' capacity will be enlarged by July ll college dormitories will be operated as temporary hotels, twovast Pullman cities will be set up In the heart of the city, and the grounds and build ings of the Southern Fair will be converted into a monster tourist camp to .accommodate several thousand southern lodges which will make the trip by automobile. Thousands of private homes will also be opened. , : A special ' railroad rate ' of V a fare and a half for - the round trip, under the Identification plan, will be in force over prac tically all lines.,1 MAY MA KR RUBBER ' MANILA, P. rr. May 30. -British North Borneo baa hundreds of thousands of acres suitable for the PTAwlncr t tn K run 'eAtArltna 4 r I Sir' William Rycroft, governor of I Solid Rock Observatory For St. Ignatius College CLEVELAND, O., May 31. A subterranean seismic observatory which probably will be the most completely equipped in America will be hewn In solid rock under lying the campus of the new St. Ignatius, 'college in Fairmount Heights. ; Rev. Frederick L. Oden bach, S. J.; professor of natural sciences and , curator of the col lege obesrvatory, announces. "The' rock underlying the new campus will give me af perfect foundation. for my pendulum -3 and seismograph Instruments," . Fath- v ii E' Cookery experto agrco that the be3t and most healthful : baking powder is made from creamf of "tartar, derived from grapea, That ia why they imist 6a ESOD r, , - Thm ONL Y nationally distributed P!. ?f Tartar Baking Powder Cffntafn No Afcxa Leaves No Zter Tasta -THE KWONG FGOK CO. Sijk Waists, blouses, novelties, sun parasols, table covers, tas- ' sels, silk piece goods, gloves, klmoAas, aprons,; house slippers, 3 underwear, sweaters, dressea,; hosiery,' bamboo '"baskets china ware and. men's furnishing goods, etc. , :T j " '. v THE CHINESE BAZAAR 24 North ConuaerciAl Street And Now Gonies Chautauqua , ! 7 Splendid Days 7 1 3 Entertaining helpful programs 13 il9 BIG TENURES 19 Buy: Your Season Ticket Now and Enjoy These Events v 'Turn to the Right" Play Company Alice Louise Shrode j ' Evelyn McFarlane McCluilcy Dr. Ng Poon Chew ( : , Mixer's Orchestral Quartet i James Hamilton, Tenor - Beatrice Weller Tom Skeyhill Winifred Wndus , : ; Guy Marriner i : -Leslie Taylor I Princess Te.Ata and Company "Jamie" Heron J Thaviu's Exposition Band Thaviu's Grand Opera Singers Magic Lunar Circus Ellison -White Chautauqua SALEM : ; . Jane 19, 20,21,22, 23, 24, 25