'V " i ; V- II '': , V - ' " -V . , . .. ., . it.t ,. lfcM -- ,Y llilMlll Ini III IIM Mill
j r- ; j" -j" --i t-v v - ,, j 1 ., y v 'rrj1.-11 ...... .. 11 1. , 1 1 .iiiiif"1 1 ' i.-iir , , m-, .
i,J : j.ji; .jj . ik .cj
gEVENTY.THIRb YE f. . - - SALEM; OREGQNTHURSDA MORNING, JUNE 21, 1923 s ; V PBICS 5
TllLPSGEfilT
President Harding and Pio
neers of Early; Days to i
Wave vantage Point w
I ,: I '- a' r j
v7pP .6' BLtE mountains;
' jineO.-f-Detalled plans are al-J
Taost, xompieted .for ' thel staging
cf; the Old Oregon Trail . pageant
lert Uuly -3 and T commemorat
ifl'i i the 1 ; 8 Oth ; anniyerearjr, ,of ' the
creasing of the JDlue mountain?, by
the I first wagon I train and ceie
:rflns tfifi completion of the Jast
llzk; of the Oregon Trail highway
across Oregon. i...;,-.:.yv- -Si-Jj.
President Harding and his party
Till review the mammoth .farade
'Jam poliit ariere they may, see
It; as It comes over . the mountain
on the : original trail and .thence
as Jt passes 'the stand and Renters
ii meadow, where the jpageantry.
will Je Jheld Arran gem enta haye
leen made whereby pioneers. twhr
canie to Oregonin 1853 or earlier
may. sit : in the president's stand.
Those -who came here I1876 or
earlier, will be I registered: and,
given vbadges.' 'A; special tent for ;
ttW; convenience j of all s pioneers
wL6 attend will .be in charge of i
Urs.; Pat Powers, v ; 4 -:AM4 ; Wr ,
Cnlon Pacific officials state, thai
special ttraln jlll,,e1;run,iXrom
Walla Walla, Baker and PendlSr
tonj j to Meacham,. wlth "Pullman
accommodations If : applications
warrant sameY'-
The results of the Shelby fight
will be annonnced here July 4i-
'.A musical program, has been ar
ranged for both . days, ; featuring
Leih Jjaaska, dramatic soprano of
national renown, tupplejnented by
the ."Union .cbnnty Chamber of
Commerce qnartet and the Union,
community cnorns. ., .,,!, , ... .
- An inTitation has been extended
to Hhe detachment of the Royal
Noftn west Mounted police of Can
ada1 to participate, and. a call has
tai been issued to cowboys to at
tend, in .full regalia and scores of
riders ire expected to answer.
W. S. .Parker is now iri charge
of ' ! construction.;! which is, in full
blafst. The sanitation, water sup
pljr and emergency; hospital Is be
ing rushed to .completion. J ,
Union, Baker; La, -Grande and
Pendleton fwill each enter, a young
woman, dressed lii the height oi
1830 fashions, to rlde In a special
coach Ih :. the 'iatade.-'';:;,if;- :' ei: "
,Tbe Oregon ffalt highway oyer
the Blue mountains Is, now open
tpf'anto traffic and ' indications
point to Its completion before
July 1. I - ). i
Eastern Oregdn elties je.adopt
lng a'fronilergarb regime to pre
ts'II during the two-week period
preliminary, to the celebration.
The admission . to the pageant
Is; 50 cents for adults and 25 cent
for , children, which will! permit
ttem to Tiew the entire program.
Ai) concession hare ; 4een. let.
Free parking and camping grounds
are offered to those who wish jto
nsake orernigh or longer atops
here. " : llv! 2" .1 d'-v'" r';
5 t . r - rrw,
aya use ot iruiin.,, T
Helps in .Tuoercuiosis
SANTA BARBARA, CaLi June
21.r"The discoyery of insulin for
the .etire .of 41abetes by pr.' F5 O.
SantSug pf Toronto, aCnada may
Se considered ' great, aid in the
atI-tuberculosis campaign," , said
X)r. W DJ Sansum of. the Potter
iietabpUc .Clinic, Santa .Barbara,
Cal. , today at .the nineteenth, anr
iuai meeting of i the National Tu
lrculosis association now , in. ses
iipnin pthis ctty, YM0 maf
eases of tuberculosis are also dla
letlc JHeretofpre the .treatment
t .diabetes meant ja .seyere. diet,
ften Lcauslng .undernourishment,
althpugh the treatment, ot. tuber
culosis calls for the, best nourisb
Saent .possible, U .Cases affected
with .both diseases ,baye , Jn - the
jast been, nearly , hopeless. r
The use' of insulin. Doctor aSn
sm pointe dout. now frees such
patients from all diabetic symp
toms, and if tuberculosis is pres
ent; this may. be treated with h
beat ppnArai diet that the market
affords. One.: patient .under the
care bt Dr. Sansum gainea
pounds, and now weighs
Tionnda mora tban hfi r haSeTPX
weighed. ' In every one of hlf tu
h,ti rases, labors-
Story findings have shdwn progres
sive improvement.. ; "It now ap
'Pars," said Dri Sansum. "that
I mch ; patients : bare K the taamp
: chance ,of , recovery as have similar
PatienU" with diabetes." .
Sav's Staff Aid Heeded "
fn Overcoming ? Disease
SANTA BARBARA, Caw June
21. "it i a nrlmarr duty of. the
stftle to protect' the - public from
in ma la nt pnmmnn icabto disease.
and. to Institute measures for the
prevention of non-commuiilcable
iiaeases," ald pr. WnslyiIt.3yU-
Jnanasins director :" cf : the
is
addressing that body here today.
. "That the state eDnreeiatoa
duty is evidenced by the creation
ot state, and local boards' of
healtht actlYltles bv hud rt rt.
ed for. the maintenance of these
boards, j But boards of health are
able to go only as far in control
ling disease AS nnbllft nntntnn 111
support Uhenu An effective cam
,iusi oisease cannot be
carried, on -.by, money alono: it
must' have i the 'support of "public
opinion. This opinion Is best se
euredi through ; the membership
and support of voluntary . health
and tuberculosis i t associations,
which: furnish: the Aecesfiarv lead
ership through . which the, people
.can .express Lthelr .. o'pinlon. .-To
spread; health education ' is one, of
the chief functions of voluntary
health organizations. Therefore,
they, should gain . the suDDort of
public opinion; and ioter official
health agencies so .that the Tatter
may be adeauately'.,tinanced and
operaiea ror tnejeood.of ,tbe coin
munlty'.; '
EUHEAJJIifiiB
EFFCTSH!EI
Weather Conditions li ntVdR
MP c txen; imiuence n
CttlCA.GO, Junej20.Although
rains in the spring crop, belt had
a bearish .influence In .the wheat
market today and December delivery-
touched a new low price
record for the season, the effect
was afterward counterbalanced by
liberal purchasing for Europe. The
market closed unsettled at a range
varying from cent net decline
tb cent, advance, with July
$ 1.07 to S 1.0 7 V and Septem
ber, $1.0 to gl.06tf .
Corn showed 4 to 1 cents
gain; oats, ' ; tb i H cents, and
provisions 2 to 7 cents.
: with moisture : almost general
throughout the northwest, where
drought has been complained of,
the wheat market underwent a de
cided setback in price soon after
the opining. The ' fact that crop
reports from- the southwest were
less, bullish, than has been, of late
the rule, tended also to weaken
values " for the time being. On
the other' hand the Liverpool mar-
et failed to reflect fully; the se
vere -fall which prices suffered
yesterday on this side of the At
lantic . and -. this circumstance also
helped , is .bringing .about rally
here..' Corn strength.. counted., fur
ther as & bullish factor in regard
to whea.; . 4. .. f . - .-,
j .upturns in the wneai.marKe$ at
talijed. their best , impetus , how
ever only after .estimates were out
that export In this had, taken, 800
000 tot I.POO.PQQ ; bushels ; of new
bard winter wheat today T in ac
cordance 10 purchases yesterday
ihat totaled ,000.000 bushels.
Bullish semjmept in tne iate traq
ing;,was increased somewhat by
indications that .hedging sales naa
fallen pf f and by, iur'mises that
farmers might prove less anxlou?
uspal.to lei to, thejitart
'ieason. J1 Li' .
rm nd iSa'taaj derived their
strength ironY the fact, that pub
lic: elevators here have only 288.
0.00 bujshels of cornN a,nd thajt. ru
ral offerings are meager. P.ff
Provision - at first lacked, sup
port, b'ui later rose with hogs and
grain. j -
Is Teaching Pantomime
PARIS. June JlActlng, wUh
' .i.v. -1 rr luwh tn Internret
each expression, is ;,bein Uught
ii a new. course at the French. Na
tional Conservatory- s Oeprga
Vague, master of pantomime,
trains pupils in. facial, gymnastics
and, pqsture. j
given .exercises in moving muscles
of the lace, and t Inr fleyeioping
their ablUty to simulate, anger,
. ...j - , nm rint as in
naie; ju, uw t
qie conventional classes they are
taught, to convey .ideas .with , a
combinaUon of glacial expression,
gesture, an" . s,'r- 1 -
One ot ,Vague'; ideas Is, the
suppression, ot undue motion. ,In-
BtVKU i... w -
contorting their bodies in stress
of. emotion, his nups cuiuyaie
Miif r omress themselves ram-
er witn postures iu ""
... . ti... with fr rva.
tures. "1 i
- . .T7"KT . T vin m 9 t
II IT 1 M V K .1 W E'ji.-m UAK -" w
Woe be to the German girt -seen
in ' Bremerhaven witn a renuu-
- Rolrian. or : in the com-
pany of any man whose skin is
The VLo.er Weser Branch ror
rinVV has" been form-
ed here for the (purpose of 'snip
ping oft the hair .or any . .
i,in" who associates ..with . auch
f.i,n simnnr whom it In-
. - .. ' . t ,- T Atn Mormon
r-i T.nanPn. All tresses
thus obtained are to.be sold aud.
rrcccc'j e?vctel U liurr r?ii?u
OF
FICIAL TESTS
OFOlPUiBH
;W6rki Records .ate 1 Oes
termined , By Impartial,
Exr3m Authority T61d:;:
How Oregon - milk and butter
production is officially determin
ed as the basis on which the state
holds a, unique place in the dairy
world, is explained in a new exper
iment station bulletin, - "Ot t iclal
Testing i of Dairy ICAttJe I In ..prjBh-
011," by H. N.. coieman, superin
tendent lot official .testing. , .
, umciai - ies . were - given
purebred dairy cows j 80 L times In
1922 Jerseys jl percent In J.?o l
herds, Holsteins 12 per cent in 26
herds, Guernseys 10per cent in 24
herds', Ayrshires 6 per cent in .-5
herds,, and Shorthorns 1 per cent
in. 4 herds. Official testing' was
done In 22- counties ; as follows:
Benton, Clackamas 1 7," Clatsop
4, Columbia 3, Coos 8, Crook 2,
Douglas . 1, .Hood River, 2, Jaskson
3, Josephine 2, Lane 13, Unn 9,
Malheur 1, Clarion 22. Multnomah
12 Jolk,12, Tillamook 21, Union
1,, Umatilla 3, WalIowa 1. Wash
ington 25,.Tamhill 1, .total' 179.
In a certain sense every taxpay
er of Oregon is a party to the cer
tification since the record must
be signed .officially by the state in
tne person of a - representative of
the' state experiment station.
Hence every precaution . is taken
to .protect the records so breeders
may have the full. advantage of a
guaranteed high record. Sales
value for high record cows in offi
cial tests doubles or even quadru
ples value without the -record.
Oregon holds 12 of the 16 pos
sible high records for Jersey pro
duction, as shown in the bulletin.
although l a comparatively 'new
dairy breeding state with only ' 4
per cent of its cows purebred.
Copies .of the bulletin may be
had oh request of the station at
Corvallis.
Strict Rules to Govern
Municipal Tennis Tourney
ST. LOTJIS, Jine ,2 Q. Players
in the singles and doubles, cham
pionship pf the United States Mu
nicipal Tennis Championship must
be public ,park title .holders in
their respective cities to qualify;
it has been announced. . The tour
nament, the first such event eyet
held in; this country, will begin
here August ,81 .f ", i
; Gold medals will be awarded
the winners v in the singles and
doubles, Vand Ihe , naine Aof ' the
singles victor, will be inscribed pn
the new rKationa Municipal Ten
nis Champlbnsnip Trophy.This
trophy, dpnated by .the tT n It e d4,
M.' . m- 2 nfHI.M I
is a silver vase mounted on an
ebony base..., .J-., .,M
To quality In the singles and
doubles . championship, ; players
rnnut tiaVft their "entries made by
ah pfficlat ijx charge of . the public
courts pf the respective cities they
represent and hese,bf f iclals must
certlfjr that lhe4entrants conform
to the following. , :
1 "Must hayeQen.a resident jolt
tne city, ne represenis ior at eaai
one year pr,eceedlng the date of
tne tournament , , , . i . . ;
' "Must be an amateur under the
rples of the United States if a w n
Tennis association. .'. , , . I'
'For singles , . championship.
must have, won the cjtsr public
park .tennis courts championship,
qr for the doubles championship,
must have .been, a member '.of the
team winning the city public park
tennis court . doubles ; champlon-
Ahlp of the city he represents dur-
Ipgthe current year,, anawnicn
respectye local r championships
shall have jbeen held , on public
park tennis courts. ,;..',.'.wl
'j ShalVJot -ve .represented a
club . whose tnnls courts, are not
under, .the - direct supervision of
the jpubic,VecreeUon authorities,
in' any tennis tournaments ; since
June 1 .of the enrrent year. f
Wddern Garages
: Site of Messiah's Abode
i . . - -
. NAZARETH, Palestine, June
to. -The automobile in Palestine,
made possible by the good roads.
has brought with it the modern
garage and the repair shop, usual
ly in charge ot Ambs, Syrians or
Jews who learned (he trade in the
United ! States. . - - - ' 7 ; -'
Even In i Nasareth, - which in
othr resoects is little different In
its seclusion and repose from that
day 20 centuries ago when the Sa
viour sent forth the message or
brotherhood And equality wnicn
transformed the world, there are
modern ..garages, and f, machine
shops,, ,They.fmake a striking con
trast jwith e 0? homesof the
natives and ,?re. within ,a short
distance .of the, site, of the. abode
which ' once" was ..the carpenter
shop of the Master of Men.
' . BEER DISPliACilS SAI
TOXlOt June, 2Pt Beer Is rsp-
idly replacing sake as the nation
al drink of Japan. While there
has beennq , appreciable increase
in the output of .' the distilleries
which produce -sake, the increase
in the amount , of beer "brewed is
very, marked. Ten years1 ago' 21,
288 koku . of beer were brewed;
last year the consumption ' was
7es,u27 koku
i Sake still is used on ceremon
4i f .occasions, but beer is the
more popular beverage.
: ' i
LITTLE SPOTTED
Forced Liquidation a n'd
Short Selling ar Common
During Daytime
s NEW YORK. June 20. Stock
prices j displayed ;a better tone ini.
today's active dealings on the New
Torki slock? exchange. V: but there
were indications, of frightened and
forced liquidation and short sell
ing throughout the day which gave
the.mltrket a spotty "appearance.
Several ft the leaders .tumbled to
new; lowTrecord8 before sufficient
buying fcnpport set.In to stem the
tide of ta'elling 'orders. .
: jOfficiaidental .of , the widespread
rumors that . several brokerage
houses were, in financial difficul
ties did .much ;to "dispel .the pesslr
mism that ' was' ; so prevalent,
yesterday's ' late dealings. ' Specu-r
tators for the decline made .re
peated assaults on the list but in
many instances they encountered
substantial buying orders placed
on the belief that the recent re
action had been overdone and that
current conditions warranted a
rally. . : t-
j.'Cali money held at 5 per cent
all day. The demand for time
money and commercial paper was
again quiet with no "change in
rates. ' - . ' -
' Foreign exchange rates showed
marked ; Improvement. Demand
sterling advanced 5-1 6 -to 4.62
and French francs climbed 7;
points to 6.22 y cents.' German
marks rallied from .0006 , the
extreme low established yesterday,
to .00098. "
;4
Snakes and Monkeys Are
Still Cheap -in London
LONDON," June 26 One ot the
oddest iristittftions in London is
an auction mart where wild
heastsl monkeys, reptiles and oth
er animals and birds are sold for
absurdly low prices, .
k Tull-grpwn Rocky Mountain or
Himalayan eagles can be bought
for $3 each. There are many. bar-
'
In monkeys too. lively
w
young mandrills bringing only
$10, and little sooty ( Mangebys
$7. Pure white Rhesus monkeys
are In .favor among society wo
men and sell for $30. The ani
mals . are taken from their cages
and held up on the" auctioneer's
rostrum where they timidly sur
vey the noisy throngs bidding for
tbelrrpoesbsslon. '
At a recent sale of . animals
which belonged to a - disbanded
American 'circus", a six-foot Flor
ida alligator brought only 1 2.
Twpl reticulated pythons, measur-
ur i teet eacn, soia ior su ana
$75 respectively, and 15-foot
8,-foot anaconda was . bought for
Indian python realized '$35. An
$25. ; '"'
Pineapples Advance Is I
Report Frbrn Hawaiians
HbOLtJLtT. Jnne . 2 0. In
creases In the prices which . the
large, .pineapple cannefs in Haw
aii .will, ask, for. their, pack 7 this
year are expected to .raise, the ter
ritory's .gross, revenue .from this
commodity : from .$ 19,0.0.0 00, the
amount in i?zz. to approximately
124,255,000, it has been estimat
ed.:,,-: , '
.The Increases.. , announced . al
ready by the Hawaiian IPneappIw
company. , the largest packers of
tie commoauy, ana tne 4 t'ean
C4ly- Kruif ..company .one of. the
smaller concerns, average . about
j per. cent., .They are tnadejaec
cessary, according to the firms'
announcements, because of the In
crease of, the. prices of sugar,, cans,
boxes., .and the,, rair ., pineapples.
The .price advances t approxipiate
50 cents a case of one aozen cans.
Co-Ordinatioh. Adopted
r ! BV N. V. Apple Growers
, i ; PO)lTLANI), Ore., Jiihe 20.-
Represe htatlrjes ; from, the apple
jgrowin districts of the. Pacific
northwest met and decided, by re
solution, ta embark ppon a policy
pf coordination of ; all producing
sections. The resolution .opens
the ; way tii.a fe'deration of Tapple
crcwers. similar in scope and pur
pose ,to, the Cal I f ornla Fru it C rqw
erV,exVhange that has accomplish
ed wonderful things for the pro-
duccrs of Xxj) ftate.
um DcnniPincDC i
I HllliUILimitiULIIu
FROM IHE.O. A. C.
Mostly-About Importance of
Spraying; Means'Of Drain4
age Cooperation i;
; (Following Is a current .bulle
tin of the department of industrial
Journalism of the Oregon Agricul
tural, college: ) j - '
A cover spray for codling moth
is. neeeded In the Willamette yal;
ley within . 5 days after warm wea
ther prevails following the rains.
This may be an "extra" jbuts the
cool weather has delayed batching
and the first brood worms will bs
strung.. along ..so the 1 previous
spray cannot control them. O." A.
U Experiment station.!
:r Growers who had .mildew show
up on gooseberries J thisjyear
should prepare to t Jspray next
spring in - order to avoid aan . epi
demic which ; ntay destroy : next
Mid-Seiiinimer Sde
".
You all know
styles tp select from ; all
. .WomenV 2-strap
patent, brwn and
welt soles,' Ctubaiji
cepiionaj values.
M3
HOSE
Black and brown pure
gular $1.25; Sale 2 pair
' ' V - l " ",', ' " ''"", 'I 'M "S '
Women's Oxfords
and black kid, also patent and!
patent and, suede combination,
military, . and. I Cuban j heels.
Regularly priced up to $9.50.
On sale I ;.. : h
$6.45
125 Commercial
. 'BUSIER BROWN
- - - -- - - - - '.' . . - . - ., . . . .... . 3
year's crop completely. The Ore-
gon experiment station has proved
that this disease.can be controlled
entirely with lime-sulphur. .Full
information will be sent on re
quest. '
. Molasses ta especially good to
mix with pig feeds of an unpalat
able nature. It is valuable "when
not., costings more tthan. barley,
wheat "or corn, though growers of
ten dislike it. because unpleasant
tQ .handle. O. A.vC. Experiment
station. " i i:- ..'
drs
l" fa
provide a modern 1 and practical
means of cooperating to provide
needed s . district outlet ,dltches.
Fifty-four such districts are in op
eiOion Jn the atate, with assess
muits - according - to benefits ,so
ey4ry man can get a square deal.
The cost; la, distributed over a per
iod of jyears during which the in
creased crops can be made to pro
vide the money for payments.
- Many, peach growers saw peach
lea f curl this spring, causing .se
vere damage . to some varieties.
One spray application a year r if
the fneaningloi tfie
Pumps in
black kid,
heels, ex-"
One Lot of growing Girls'
Oxfords and Pumps, sizes 24'
to 7, values up to $6.50, op
sale
Hosiery
Special
silk Re-
in brown
Men's Oxfords in brown and
black calf skin, welt soles,
built 100 per cent leather.
Splendid values at $6.50. Sale
price
$4.85
HOE
Street
put on at the right tim will con
trol the trouble tomnletelv. hot
the secret lies Ih the 1 1 m e of
year. A postcard request addres
sed to the ' experiment station at
Corvallis will bring instructions
as to. how', to prevent an attack
next year. - Nothing can be done
now." - - - , v
I
SUNNYSIDE
SUNNYSIDE, Ore., June 19.-L-Mr.
and Mrs. P. Corpstein attend
eed the Rose festival last week.
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Heckart
visited ini'ilverton last Sunday.
Albert Chandler made trip to
Dallas Sunday,
,A number from ; here motored
to Corvallis . last Saturday.
, j Mr. and Mrs Shaffer of Oak
lajnd, Cal:, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. P. Corpstein.
; ;Mr. and Mrs. C. : H. Taylor
spent several days at Newport last
week. - ; v .
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bates oLPort
Iand visited 1 relatives here last
week. ' ; i
Mr. and Mrs.' Edwards were in
Salem Saturday. ';i'i,v'.W..i
it ft tt
above headline. You know that
' k
X 1
offers
STORE
Coroner's Jury Unable
Tcr Wame Arty Assailant
N THE DALLES, Or., June 20.
"Death due to gunshot wounds in
flicted by a party or parties un
known to us" was the verdict of
the ' coroner's - Jury here tonight
investigating the death of J. P.
Agidius, Ortley rancher, who was
shot and killed Saturday at the
door of his home under mysteri
ous circumstances. . ...
, . The verdict was returned after
a second bullet of small caliber
had been found near the scene ot
thai shooting... Agldius .was .shot
with . a bullet of this caliber, it
was .determined, and not, with "a
bullet from a . , .3 5-caliber rifle
which he carried at the time of
his death. - ,J :-.,
PRESIDENT PLAks 1SIT f '
KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 2 0.
President Harding plans to find
time ta chat with Eiton Apt a boy
hood friend, when he comes here
Friday, I'no matter how crowded
the .program .may be," according
toa Utter received by. Mr. Apt to
day from the president.
Tin
Women's brown' and black
Oxfords, welt soles, military
and ,Cuban heels. Sale price,
special .
$3.95
Children's Depdrbhent
grrat riductions
on all lines.
Splendid assortment -: o f
Ladies' Pumps in patent and
kid, gray and gray combina
tion, turn and .welt soles,
French and Cuban. heels, every
line, regularly . priced Jfrora
$7.50 to $12.50. Specially
priced for this sale
Drown Bill Shoes