Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 26, 1923 - 1 V" 0 rACATION TIME often-brings - V speculation W to what Voald be the best book to take alone on - ? "the -trips' to the beach or the trioun- - tain, the day's trip or the long ' trip,, each ' has Its particular- call ' for vacation Teadlng.jH1-'1 ' ' Special time is now being given at h ' library for Vacation books and Miss flora M. Case; librarian; compiled and presented to the Sa? jlem Woman's club at the last reg r'ular session a list ol book3 ' suit able for , summer y and ' Vacation treading rwhich she tbought'would be especially interesting to worn ear. jjTbe list as given Is, as fol- lows: i y:;Yy . v" : : i.'o: Aldrich, : Crowding Memories: Davis, Iron Puddjer; "Pgan, Every-body-sr - StUTJPrncis;r:rjarand,. ; Daughter of the Middle Borderi i G teniell., lbrjidQ BtictoxC Hut- ton;'Taluin a Library; Panunzio, - The Soul of an, Immigrant; Strach ey. Queen Victoria; Gunn, We of -vthe. NeVer-Never" Hall, Faery tlAodsTf theftuUr-Seast ? Eaton, SkylJhe Campj;Franck. Roam 1ng through the West Indies; ,Kar . tlnV letters 6ta Javanese Prin cess Squter, Wild Heart: Stuck, Ten Thousand MJIes'WIth a Dog SleajJStetanson, FrientUy Arctic; Van Dyke, Te'TJesertV ' Hind. Art , aadji'Vackson,' ; Outwitting Our; Nerves,, areosoh Charle Proh-JlBT-ilereJowskV T 'Romance : of Leo n a r do: daYJ nci ; Parker, Work f ing..,-w Ith, Cje.'Workin$ .' Woman; EureqeMusie and Life; Soskice, Chapters' ' from," Childhood ; Mase--' field; neytfardVtbi Fo; Keihardt, "Song, of Hugh Class; Richards, ' Star Polntar'Uudsdnj A Traveler tnu Little' "Things;' Ceac6ck,lAcad ,.ian7fAdiafivres ; tlth the Idle Rich ; : 'WarneT.'-'MinorsCdlllsipnu . 4 Yilkiison, 'jnsUat bt'? Arcady; K .EachelIer;'Man "for; the Aces; 'Be-4 Jer;Great Hanger? De .A Mare. Memoirs'. bt.'X1? Midget; " Brown, I ; liiremtlkr"Hamsun,'iGrbwth of, the Soil;' Hudson,5 J,'W" Abbe Plerrej Hudson, : ,W. H., Purple Land; T ' n'oogh,'1 Covered Wagon; LeVer, Charles 0MalIey;:Morley, Pamas sus":ba. Wheela; SabatlnU cara- , mouche: Society -of Arts and Scl- - ence, 0.' Henry Memorial Award; Walpole, The Cathedral. "' - . i' h v.- rx: ri"''4i-'"sa '"r -i'-s - ... V.. iljsa Lorena :Xox, t ! primary Ueacher in the Brownsville school and a "tormer? Willamette nhtvera- ' ity stu'denCli the anesf of the F. -Misa' Fox. will remain through " the summer when Miss Lora 'Pur " "'Vine 1 expects to5 accompany; her , north for "a 'visit in Salem. TtHl irj&I Huntington and llt m. tip vd an ihter 3 Ishlrley were house .Euests of Mrs. Harold :JVite., In . Ecsene Fridan-an'd Mrsj Huntlnj- ' ton attended the Gamma Phi Beta banquet at the Osborn hotel Frl . day.nTghU 'Mrs. .Florence Cleye- lad-Cczald was another uest at . . the -banquet .for,' alumnae mem ;. 'bers. '''.'- , ' . ' ( ... Mrs. Lawrence .TV Harris ws re ,t.electe4 treasurer '6f the' Oregon Alumnae association at the annual . meeting- ; Saturday k The women plan' to establlslf ' a ' fund from "J'i Vr Lich f ;fhe" itary BpX&if scholarship will ; be. g$ven each year. . They hope te establish a fund for the purpose-s.nd tle -Interest will be , ; nsei'lor be scholarship. V. ' ' The Eastern. : Btr Social clufc lias discontinued; the Tuesday af- tecnoon meetings for. the rest of :rthCsuramen:;:; .'J - ; : -V Y ' " Mr. "-and, MrsA F' Sersanous '.I were. . guests In Salem .last.'week: iyfcey ard ;-Jusf jnhome" front ' their .. 'wedding trip, to British Columbia Mr. "and MmiH. Ji Eberlr are ; 'In; 'Seattle;'-"Mrs. Eberly win spend ' tome time Tlslting' there. ? V t " - Miss Mirtam . Swarts; a Salem t : 'irl at the University of Oregbni -,.-;.!" Vaa awarded the coveted Gerllnger ; cup at the commencement program yesterdayrMUs Swart 4a 't a Chi Oatcga and has been prominent in .student t activities 'at the- univers . A:;':---',:;:; ; j; :; :s. ; , :'l -;-;."." -'f , : v -. The niahee Country club will v sponsor a dancing party at the club house Thursday evening. - jl jt,' i' .. -. Mr, and Mrs,; John E. Brophy 5 pent the week-end at Neskowin with MrsJABrophy's parenU. Mr. , ,and Mrs. J. H. McCorkle, who have - a summer home at the beach, air. and Mrs. Brophy made the trip by automobile. , v , - . ; - - - - -1 - . ... ..ii , . Mrs. C. T. Roberts and hjtr - daughter Imogens, of Hood Hhrer are house guests' "of Mr sV C-TP. . vlshop.'- They came last week and - win be nere for the next few days. i .Favorite Fruits Due i . . - In Carload Shipment Carload shipments of wafcrmel- ipns and canteloupes are due this week, according to an announce ment made by one of the whole sale fruit dealers yesterday."VThe fruit is being well received In the city and Is of an excellent quality. Lemon took a sudden rise dnr lag the past week as a direct" re- -suit of the extreme hot weather in the eastern part of the country. i ' . i There are about 10,000 "species -of fish and the fellow about to tart on a vacation has them all ; catalogued. - rr-Jir Cooks wi.AtttomotlTa .Repair,'lJiy J. C. Wright. .This is "Volume, 3 of the set? and UeoniaJnavfnr notions fortattery servlWrnenr : "Makine Moneir Make Monev. a primer on' investment,. byHi I. Barber; ' - V "Wild Lakeland," a beautifully illustrated travel book of England, by Mackenzie Mae Br ode. i & "The Constitution of the Pres byterian Church In, hVtCSA.V. "Men Like Gods," a novel by H. C. Welle. "Love Conquers All',, a, hook' 6t clever humor, t by Robert Bench- .1492." by Mary Johnston 'The Middle of Things," a novel by J. B. Fletcher. f . "The KingmakersVby Burton Stevenson , "'. r . HARDING HAS GREAT ' ' r FAITH IHKEW BOARD ' (CooUnned from pag D ! It is doing everything possible, so far as authjorixed by law,; to dis pel public apprehension. .Under the authority of an act of congress. the ' United . States, coal ommls sion, majde -.up able and earnest men,' f has been engaged In- a thorough' Investigation :-. of "this vital problem,? and will report, to the congress next December. - It Ir too" early to say,, whether the commission will suggest plans' Of permanent cure which congress will adopt. I do know that It will bring; us to new understanding of a problem r which must be solved ", We shair have a publicity which will make greed ImpossiDle and point the way to solre a ques tion which 'most be. answered In behalf of a viUl public interest. No Idagle Wand -;.' f Doubtless there will be a re duction. Probably there wilj be recommendations fpfot .Improved distribution, the need far which Is already? proTen. . There mar? be revaluations as to cost of produc tion, which will destroy price mak Ing abuses through insistent pub lic opinion. I hope for the revela tion' oi the economic blunder In operating mines balf 'and" quarter time, by which the' higher, labor costs are made necessary. ?There . Is" a ; mistaken. notion that somehow, the government may wield a magic wand, ? or atrlke wtth' the Iron' hand ; and produce cheap .coal.( it can do neither. You can. no more enforce the mine worker to produce coal than you can enforce: the falrmer tov grow" wheat or corn; or wool. We saw that' erroneous belief exploded a year ago.' ? b "'-- f)V V T rOpeUorsi: Blamed ' "Many - mine operators, who were aa mnch responsible for the strike as the workers who struck. Insisted Mu(P under law enforce! ment they could 'produce all the coar;that was needed- The law enforcement 'was provided but no coal" was produced There an be no coal mining in; free America under f orce ' of arms.' B ut ' if - we understand the situation fully and offer Justly, and men" accustomed to produce: cdal will not," work to meet the public ' need, the public will produce their" successors.1, .. TThe common, weal transcends every other interest and puts aside every obstruction. We will nnd the solution and1 1 nope we 'shall find ' it without . further hardships or endangered' life or meriaced in dustry But we shall not find It, In nationalising the mines.' That would be only' another step to the national paralysis, whlcha sane America will everlastingly avoid. Nor shall we solve It by maintain ing- a basic Industry, like-that of bituminous coal production; un der a plan of "pperatldn7 which af fords' th A mlna worker; onlv.1 ft 0 working days a year. Thfe normal man. aapiring for himself and his family, cannot, live that way, even though e "Is ' paid what is seem-1 tngiy a generous wage, because his wagedays; are not- ample ior a life ot honest Industry and becom ing thrift." : -: ;'-' " ; J Planesv Herald Cfemlng The1 "president's "arrival at Cheyenne was . signalled , In ' -, ad vance to . the waiting , crowds through an Aerial escort of five United States mail, planes, which met the train about 20 miles from the city' and followed -the tracks. flying high above the tram ana dropped roses about the moving ' 'Upoa. arrival,, the chief execu tive was greeted by Goyernofr Ross, Senator Warren and a small reception committee. : After a pub lic "reception and the formal ad dress the: president ! left Jor Og den, Utah, where Th is scheduled to arrive,, tomorrow morning jtor brief stop before motoring to Salt Lake ; f or ..an ' reilng ' Speech . to- moTrowv"i'f'fl','hV .'3E"I.;!U:"J : -. The largest gatherfnaf trf greet the -presidents t ahr non-scheduled stop on the trip lb date was at Greeley ,' Colo-where the chief executive made a five-minute talk Noting that Greeley was a state eduTcattonattcentert: he asserted that "we are going to have seine of these days a real department of education and' public welfare." EducaXiOB Paramount h f "1 i hope- that realisation will come before j tber next congress closes Its long ieYuv" Jin said, f "f do not want you to mlsujicrerlstand me; I dojwt jayprjth federal gov ernment taking upon Itself that responsibility for education which belongs to every community la the Unltsd States, teciuse whenever a community loses - interest -and concern for, its, educational ac tivities, there is not anything io hope for; In this republic' of ours T have not come to talk poli tics to your but as you know, there has been considerable discussion recently as to the high cost; of sugar, and a good many people have found fault with the presi dent necause ne am not exercise the authority recently : conferred upon'him by congress to raise or lower tariff duties to meet exist ing conditions.'. I at once caused an Inquiry to be made Into the sugar sltuatlonT and ' I , became persuaded ' that" a ' modification of the sugar ' tariffs, so far ' as the president had authority, ' would have little to to with a decrease of price to the American, consum er, but might destroy the Amer ican sugar industry Itself, to which the American consumer must look for stabilized prices in the future. TT believe, with all my hearC, in ample protection to the American industry," because in 'my opinion, self , reliance in the production of sugar will. make us free 'from the greed, of - great sugar producing countries of the world." A J RETAIN TRACK ON SUM MER STREET; DEMAND (Continued from page 1.) j others do,, how often, the question Is asked, 'How close to a car line Is the property? Residences not reasonably close to a street car line are hard to sell. If we take out the Summer street car line we are cutting . down the growth, of the cltyf. . 4 ;' I The Attack against' the PropoVf sitlon was led by J B. F.. . Forbei.'t who 'lives vat E and Capitol. To tw;-ways that-the pvonouncer sup back up his, argument he had pro-ippsflHei got ry bn'the promise, pared a' statement1 compiled,! rom j hpyeiw. "After eSflns. a perfectly the figures given i to ; the . nubile j lovely chlcken-on-toast dinner with service commission by the auditor lglblets:blooming like full blown of the i railroad company. He de-4 that-, tbese showed a - net dared reTenuebf $24,183.63, and? that the entire system should be taken Into -account and not one': line in consideration ot the, franchise ;-:' BlQInssley Qnestloaed . "Do ou know that the Salem street car lines are -making more revenue than 'those of the entire system he demanded of Billlngs ley. .. i;.j;iHv; . V;' ''H ':'.' ' "t do not,'V. replied the com pany.'s representative.. j -Well," then, I amf telllnr-you (or your Information,', said the speaker. ... Applause greeted the remark; ' - ' wWfifie . Forbes ,was apparently the onlyone present who had pre pared1 a""dtrect'linVof 'attack, and - Si- START;S TODAY AND AS DIFFERENT FROM THE 'YiAREST: AS- IT&:HWLSARlTRQM'STATj STREET V Regular Prices . J. A- i ' 'Mssassw ' ' ' who frequently asked, questions of Billlngsley as these occurred to him; 'others were drawxl Into - Chi argument and presented; different phases' oC their view. a WJaile. these were in. a majority a repetition of nrevlous- remarks, 1 nevertheless It showed that all were? firm. ia their belief t that the ; i line should be maintained, and that when the city .paves Summer street the street car line should be repaired and kept in operation, ; ; - -Final decision will probably be reached between now and next Monday night when the paving question will be acted upon. BIG HIT-IT CLUB Two. Months' Vacation From Monday Meetings Fol lows bession v V Some of the mis-spellersc don't eren yet believe the dlcttbnery for what it did to them at the. Cham ber of Commerce - spelling bee Monday noon. It slaughtered a lot of perfectly good fellows; It slaughtered "Doc" : Stelner, ; and the crowd threw a. fit -TOf laughter, as he caught that particular word though - he knew it by heart, and, spelled f correctly; as he , said he's been studying .it lately' . : r Fred Erixon. wanted to know which way they wanted him to spell -"ploughshear He was told that ' either. Way would do and then he spelled it neithef : of the mosa roses Tight in his TptbmIty,one a conte Immediate contestant" mis- spelled gizzards f .... This "TCnvllafe 1,nmi t... astonishlnnumber or 6Itfls man can' fall Into' about 17 times as many verbal " maelstroms as there are minutes in a day. Taken away- from their dictionaries and stenographers and thrown out In to the cold world of vocal spelling, there are a lot of men who simply cannt spell a-tall.' . A plain "mack eral .mowed down two stalwart men; a "crockldile seized" anoth er by the leg and dragged! him under; another met up witb an SPELLING GEE IS accident that fractured his i ;brest-iin September, 1922, of a necessity n-ntt.:1i mnit take out naturalization casual ty r and" Doc "Casey " . jpil'n ger was just picking out some long OIIEGON IT IS not often that 'a drama as unusual as this one comes to Salem In story, .treatment, cast -and direction it is DIFFERENT and. enthralling ! - We urge you not to miss it,' because It is one of the really, big things of the year on the screen I .;-:;.;" -r; ";-t -v- .-.-,; -; .1 y, y ,.ti, ;'' , . uijijvw'-a' Ut-,JL Ef-'-mm-- M ...... . toothed, poisonous-hard ones from the reptilian and the saurian un derwprld when . the bell rang and stopped the? carnage. : 1 .Tbe dinner, Itself was , a. real triumph. . It was served to almost 10 0 guests. Only, 32 spellers, were Calle'd up on the floor and . they didn't have time to spell it out to a,: finish; but It was fun while It lasted. . . v . V-.Y Y:(- :J' ; -There will be a two months' va cation In the dining department of the Chamber. The dinners will be resumed In September after a good summer restThe dinners have been attracting capacity houses for a number of weeks past and some , excellent : programs ! have helped' greatly to bring Jln the guests. The office ls to Issue a little four-page letter folder every two weeks . during the summer. giving the high lights of the club work. . These will1 be sent ' to all members regularly. . TOBECIIFJS Fifteen first, hearings of peti tions, for naturalization will, be heard - at the July, term of court, Tuesday,- July 3, while rehearlngs will, be granted to .two others.' Germany leads the list with, four applicants, followed; by Norway and Chnada; with three each.! Swltzerland " and ; Hungary ' tie for third place with two "Teach, j Ar- menia. Czecho Slovak nd France each have I one applicant. " ' j r Those-annlvlnar f oirtrst- papers are Davhi Saucy 'ahd l Switzerland ; John Wirth, JSmma Wilhelmla ' Bombeck, 4 Carl Eanke and Paul Karl Zlrkel, Of ;t?ernianjr: Halvor Ashland, Norwayp Eugene J Francis GrandboiS, Thomas "Henry Byrnes and Fred Percival Redda- aiT' Armenla; Ramyven, of France; Frank Fiala, Czecho , Slovak. An dres Joseph Lelck and Jack Bhde. Hungary. . . . i " ; -Rehearlngs on the applications of Jesse Tef ft; and Nils Odenson Toketad, both of liorway, will al so beheard at this time. ) YS Y Though' born in Minnesota, Hrs. Bombeek married a German, citi zen, who was naturalized on Feb ruary 6.- Under- the law passed she must take out; naturalization papers in : order to restore her citizenship. ' 1 FIFTEEN SEEK AT SALEMS .. .: ... . i BLIGH . , RANKLIN FARNUM " IN-; - JSO THIS IS ARIZONA". OREGON DADDY" I LIBERTY 'iSU-AS MARNER" How many "curie did yohr grand mother wear? Careful research along ths line brought to' . ilght the Interesting fact that If your grandmother was a French grand dame ' sheV pronably wore : three tight llttlei curls on i each side of her head joist in front and below the ear. - -! ' - -r This "in teres flng dfVovery- was made' by the etudio, isearch de partment Ijn prepara&bn for the filming of V"The Rusfle of Silk." in which' Bettty Comnsbn and Con way Tearle. 4re featured and which will be showit at the Oregon theat er next Safujrday. ; ; '-; ; Director Hjerbert B'renon wished to show Miss! Cdmpson clad' In her grahdmother'b wedding gown with a coiffure to) match Ihe period. Scenarists Saaa Cowan and Oulda Bergere 'had evolved 1 a short epl eode In the adaptation' of Cosmo Hamilton's navel, which - showed the granddaughter of the French aristocrat playing at being her vnu tiauuiuuuiiH, He succeeded down to the ex- Tact' number and "contour bf the curls of the French, noblewoman's f "coiffure. ' : - Conway . TearleT Anna?" Nils nandU Cyril Chad wick, tbebOier son In HMs Paramount pie lure; were -not required to step out of their present-day. c.hara tens. ;i So, ; as .far as Ibe men aife concerned. ; .jthe t xesearch depart ment was 'not called., upon- to dls-l cover Just how the 4andies of two generations ; ago brushed their hair. -' -' : Which Is the greater love?. That of. a miser for his glittering;-tinkling gold that he has worked hard to earn apd has. denied himsejf all buf tSie bare necessities 'to accu tnula ;et u :tha f of fa lonely, frien llessjnanpr 'a motherless, helpless child ? v : ; r r These tWo'loves' are contrasted In' George4 Eliot's famous novel, T'Silas . Marner." . which will be shown, at the Liberty theatre to day auLWedneeday, as'adapted for the screen' and directed by Frank f LEADING .: ' "VV ; '.' " SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE ''THE; SElEN :OLBf LA0.35': An Opereita-in TwvAcU, 'iien':by:St:Pcslps Chmh:.iSc!:ocl "SILAS Enacted by an All-Star Cast YOU VE READ THE BOOK! - ' t . : '. j - ' :' '. " - I ... -. NOW SEE THE PICTURE! " The drama of a man's soul. - A picture off tho workings of a vhcart torn by lies, bleeding with sor row, - hardened in adver sltyyet soft under tho lnfliieBco of m child' love.' ,i r ,:;; ...,;t,t '" j Perfectly Adapted from George, Elliott's : r Great Novel' 0U thrlU. you, with its sincere;'' perfection, of. story, tct and direction. p Donovan for Associated Exhi bitors, i. The large cast 1s leaded by Craufurd Kent In, the title role. In George Eliot's own graphic words- "Tha old had asked that he should sit' weaving longer and longer.' deafened and blinded more and : more and . the more to all things except the monotony of his loom and the repetition: of his web; but Eppie called him away from his weaving, and made -him think all its pauses a holiday, re - . awa.kc??!n Wa with '.her fresh life, even to the old whiter flies that came crawling . forth. In the early spring sunshine,- and warming him into joy because she : Lovers of Miss Eliot's, classic, and they are legion, will be de lighted j to : know -that Mr.' Dono van has adapted "Silas Marner" as It was written. All the fami liar characters are there and all the main action of the story, mak ing this photoplay1, actually and trnlly a picturizatlon of the noveL I Lighting' and photoplay are In valuable assets'.4o a-'auccessful mo tion picture production' no matter bowt good 'the' dramatic action . or no w; "funny "itho ..comedy' might In IT. Hayes' Hunter's - produc tion fof vlrvtng . Bacheller's '-The Light in the dearlng,"1: fo 'Hod kineon release, which ' comes to j-the - Bligh theatre -Thursday and Friday, Abe Scholtz. ) who made possible the marvelous prints on D. W. Griffith's. -"Way Down East Jias Obtained; some ' of the in worms ..ii ii JLL n i- 1 : :1JEE1W: , , '. . - ' ; . . . : -a ! -' 1 " " " ..... 1 ' ; I 1 : i - . - , - . . , 1 St PauIV Episcopal Ctiurcl: i 1 si most' beautiful photo, r fects that have ever rell the aUver, 3ieetr;:Tlia i'. Iteelf Is' a Worth, while f r it goes without saying t creator of "Earthbound" L from 'Bacheller's largest novel, a ' production that "v hailed as" one of 'the i greatest. - v. " AVOID THESE SYSIir; ''I rwas Weak and nerrc headaches all the time, r back h-urt. "so bad' 1 cou! ! ; stoop,M. writes Frank RIC ' Perry Georgia." "Tried Tc, hey Pills" and got relief." ache,'.' reumatic . pains, tire Tug.' dull headaches, too L urinatloli; discolored or t bdpr are syinptonla of KKr Bladder disorders and c p'ronipt'tfeatmeaL. rFc:-7 ; Pills giyeuick relief. ' I substitutes. Insist upon r -Soid. everywHi-re.Ad r. PEARL VALUED AT $ ; ; SYDNEY, N. S. W., Ju The discovery at Broor ? pearl of 102 grains, of doul ton shape. Is reported by tl pearling , inspector of Wc t tralia. , ;r'.',", ,. -The pearl, which is va! $6 0,0 00' surpasses the f "Star" of the .West" which v 10 1- grains and was t:' i5p,ooo.: z Jl . V I VUiJLiM ' . ' . ..... 4 3 i ; 1ZYYY -! mm r hJlY. ?j .. - - j- -15- - i . - -. t ; i : 1 i - fi,9 f .... .... -T .