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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1923)
0, - if : ? ' ? " M -I f! H n i ii '"0 - THE C HTtfifi 1 1 STATESIIXN., S ALE2I, Oregon : STTNDAYiIICCNINa JULY1, 1023 !:SliHiI;SffllE r.RRAT FALLS, i Monti June 30. fBv Associated Press.) A complete reorganization o the business manage-; ment of the Jack Dempsey-Tam Gibbons heavy weignt cnam piohship fight at Shelby July 4, was effected tonight with the sefection of Major J. E. Lane of LewistownJ one of the wealthiest businessmen ! of the state, as ,-trustee; pf the bout 'and the retirement of Loy J. Molumby, of Great Falls and ilayor Jim Johnson of sneibyr irom turtner participation u the management.!? Molumby and Johnson were ' original promoters of the contest. among the BUNGALOW Aprois This tot weather holds . no terror for the woman who has several . neat, cool bungalow aprcns. .. . ; Xhic Aprons jt!i 5 1 5 .A J 5 Slx ?wHir t a r 1 9 Sizes Medium to Extra Large.. Prices 98c to ft. 45 These are all in neatly trimmed percales made to fit.' j GALE & CO. . Commercial at Court I i 1 ; - ( i. i Alaska Volcano Again - Is in Active Eruption KING'S COVE. Alaska. Jane 30 Shl3haldtQ volcano,' on Untmak Island, which erupted violently November . 20, 122, was emitting bursts of f heavy ; smoke early in May, officers 'ot the coast guard cutter Haida reported on arrival of the vessel, here in the course of her annual - patrol of Alaskan and Bearing Sea waters. The 1922 eruptloon of Shishal- din was pictuesque, according to the stories of eyewitnesses. .'Great flames bursa from the crater and the top of the volcano was blown high In the air, about 200 feet -of the summit - disappearing. ' " Lava poured down the canyons, melting the snow, and - the black: streams could be seen for miles. Lava continued to flow for three days, and heavy smike was emitted for more than a week. At one of the light souses on Unlmak Pass, thne flames lighted up the sky for days appearing, according to the keep ers. '' in "the "form of a cross." -t On" Christmas Eve, 1922. Pav- lof volcano, on the Alaskan' pen insula, was In eruptibnand ;lava flowed for several days thereaf ter, ""with ! a heavy emission" of Bmoke for: a ; longer period.' " Natives at Villages visited by the Haida declared that Bogos Iov, the, "disappearing Island" during a period of heavy earth quakes and volcanic . activity In 1906, had changed Its . contour during the last year,": but . the re port' could not be confirmed.. Sci entists declare that Bogoslov Is in reality a submerged Volcano only the peak appearing above the sur face pf the ocean.; ; GRIST OP LETTERS LONDON. June 30. In the 12 months Just ended the ; British postofflce handlei the enormous number of '3,300,000,000 letters, 600,000,000 postcards, 1,500,000, 000 printed papers, ,175,000,000 newspapers and 120.000.000 ' par cels. The total is 5,55,000.000 pieces of mail. I , Of the 120,000.000 parcels, no fewer than 30,000,000 were wrongly addressed, or not ad addressed at all, while thousands of tons of letters were not delivered-for the same reasons. HI ITS FOR BREAKFAST J I hi m m mm ii I i ii 'Mw-WMMaMMtevvtwwwl ' Pick 'em all : '. And pick 'cm daily V . v r Send the loganberries good and fresh and An fine condition, and this will help 'the moving pf.''fu-' kure? cars 16 the fresh, fruit mar kets. V' ' ''" ' . " ' If the Puget sound growers can find fresh fruit markets at 6 cents, the Salem district logan berries ought to oring 5 cents. . S ! ' The YMCA employment bureau found farm Jobs for 2 45 people the past week. Still they come. S The Salem playgrounds open tomorrow; formal opening, -with the Cherrian band, on Friday. ' m S ! ' '' ' ! ?One way to get rid of ithe sugar gougers would be for Bur bank to cross the strawberry with sugar cane," says .an : exchange. Or,, for the Salem district, the loganberry with the sugar beet. .rr S S i "If. Judge ' Gary ' is right, land the world, can't find anything bet ter than Christianity; 1t might be a good idea .to try it," says ithe San Diego Tribune. .V The loganberry industry has been through crises before, many a time,' many a time. But it will not die. It will grow bigger and bigger, when it is f fully organ ized . and . inteiligently : and per sistently advertised. You can't keep such a good berry down ) - "b S A California ; man says he can photograph - the . human mind in the process - of , thinking. But a cynic remarks that first he's got to catch it doing It. ! Canby Can't Get Money, i Attorney General Ru es An act of the 1923 legislature authorizing the state Industrial accident commission to reim burse the city of Canby in the sum of $1352 for a judgment se cured against the city by Peter Hornig, has been declared uncon stitutional by Attorney General Van Winkle, and may go through - . r: v For men, womin nd - children, of pur wcr- ' ' " ; sted' yarns. ?; ;CtriJtla jr;jf .'.'coioriBar- ,. also -r flaln ."'J t black, navy and brow X,. - 40 to$7.C3 AC 1 V . ; ........ ,.---3- - : ' ., . -a t ;i Ji. : ' 4 i i- ft". ALL SHIRTS REDUCED A new shirt Is prob ably "Just what many men need to acquire that well dressed look, for over . the glorious , Fourth. Come jin and select one or mbre good ones at reduced pi ices. Silks. cottons in both collar attached, and neckband styles. $U5andup J .: .; a TOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY H. V !. ' . ' I, M i , ' Jrl' I : Enthusiastic , response to the worth-while values in force during the bargain festival prompts us to continue these reductions on Suits, Shirts, Hats, Shoes, Furnishings, Etc Prepare to do your buying, for over the Fourth, Monday and Tuesday. Save (take advantage of these values. 4::Vp . 'Up--: ' 6 '-t -'V .-. The Sale of Men's and young Men's -CSTT TTftnC! fCommands : JLjO 't"ACTIQNw $25, $30, $35 Values Good choosing still to be riftH in thin nntnf.i.hMrM-l V A I nary offering of men's -t suits, practically all sizes, styles and fabrics in the assortments v , 5 i .7 ETA Last Days, Monday and Tuesday 7jr.-3ry SuMin tlie Stock Reduced Jn Frice 5C0 SPRDiG AliD SUMMER SUITS (LIGHT CONORS) $35 Suits now $27.75 : $40;Suits now $31.75 $50 Suits now $39.75 riiUi lnAL ouit ruiv inc riiuivin hiit ixiiu oAVt, ; FURNISHING GOODS REDUCED Up to Dress Sociks, 3 :pairs, $1. 00 Interwoven L,8le ocks ,a black and r. cordovan. All , sizes; extra.; C A value, regularly pair : . . . . . OUU Union Suits, 95c Ecru Balbriffgan Union 8alts. Short sleeves, .anklo . length. In nr. sizes up to 40 only. Reg. ylO l! $1.00 Neckwear, 50c t 1 - : v . ' Large selection of ties in cut silks, silk ..and wool crepes and knits at thin low price. -Pick out several they are Bargains. . i j . ' . " " Aratex Collars, 3 for $1.00 i 1: HEWS $8.00 & $8J0 , . OXFORDS SALE, $635 ' Broken lines ot our tlne?it and., calf and kid leathers. Most every newest ttyles. Clack and trpwn, six in tho lot but not levery style. SPECIAL SELLING BOYS' SUITS VALUES UP TO $10 : - Real values are these boys suits. All wool fabrics that will insure the best of wear to the boy "hard on his clothes.' Sizes for boys of 6 to 18 years. Dark olors of gray, brown and mixtures.; MANY HAVE TWO KNICKERS the supreme -court - for final - de- termination, t -i i : " ' , Some years ago "the city ot Can by .attempted to - operate under the 'workmen's compensation act. and' Hornfg, an employe of the city, was L Injured during that period, j He sued the city and col lected j damages f instead of en-? deavorlngito collect, from the ac cident commission.' ' Subsequently the supreme -court held that cities could not! come under -the act as it then stood on the statute books. and the city attempted to procure reimbursement from the state, in ruling against' this the attorney general -holds that the funds of the commission are trust - funds and cannot be paid out in this manner. He holds, however, that the city maybe reimbursed in the amount St paid into i the. commis sion, i Recently .the law has been amended! to admit cities, but. this does not apply to the case mt'.ls- j Willamette Students At All Kinds of Toil advice oh Investing her whole for tune bf,$ 12.5 00, in some, securities that wpIdpay more-than the gov ernment: bond returni and. In :tne current World's ; Work, tbe . finan cial expert advised her - to ; Invest in the great Oregon power plant, along with .Western Union, Brook lyn JJnion , jGas , Niagara -jPower, ad Illinois Central. - n. ' The Statesman mentioned a few days ago that much liberty bond money is being invested In Salem in Uie PRL&P securities that pay , practically double the ;.interest rate of the federal bonds. , inis week an even greater number" of bonds " have i ben converted Into Oregon-building - Investments "by the purchase of this 'power stock. It really ' amounts " to making' the Vh,ole great power project a -Salem enterprise to the proportional extent of the Salem stockholders. At the rate tne stocK is .now seu ing here, most of the money com ing from, the conrersion of liberty bonds; Salem will soon be one of the, principal owners , of the whole enterpriser ' " ' i A group of Willamette univers ity boys are at work , on the, pav ing crew north of RIckrealldrlv- ing out from Salem at 6:30 in the morning and returning at night. Several of the university I boys have gone" ' for the summer .on cruises to the Orient, shipping out of Portland and Seattle for the summer. Under the. present Am erican Seamen's Vaje scale th.ey are able to " make pretty : good wages, nd to learn a lot of things about tire world. ; f ;' ". : J ' So mei of the boys are fn the paper mjill. that. now employs.more than 30p people in the,mfll alone! The canneries take! a number, of the boys. ' The; wheat', fields of eastern ;Oregon, with : their high wages for long hours. and slavish toll, ; attract - some of the most heroic ones who know ! the Work and need the money. : Some of the boys have gone to Alaska to work I in the salmon canneries for tne summer. .-This Vork pays better than most of the other jobs, al though less attractive to many people. ' I . : ' 1 ,.' Wflhn8jle;Yj -Trcnsfer Co. Fasi Throtiisb; "Freight to All Valley Point Daily. -Speed-Ef f iclency-Servlce Salem-rortland-iWoodborn Corvallls Eugene Jefferson - Dallas - Albany.Monmoath j , . Independence . -. Monroe - "S p'r 1 n c f, e 'I'd ' -SHIP BY TrWa GIRD SHOOTS SELF . SAN j DIEGO, Cal., June 30. Reprimanded by t her mother, be cause she talked to some boys last night. May 8. Rose, girl student In the San Diego high school, shot hsrself today- in tL -treast wit!i a small -caliber , revolver, deaths ensuing about; two '"hours later. r Classified Ads In .Tho . Statesman Brins Results' dQ&i 'iv.iy 1 "LET JIMaBlLl DOIT i I f 0 . f "There's danger ot the road.", ' . at .every turn EQUIP - your car with . Mc CLAREN CORDS to ' insure your comfort and safety. .They are1 the best tire for non-skid and long wear. ;Thas why. so many - peo pie insist oh McClaren Cords. : TIRITS feG AS l ANYWi.TSiE SMITH aWATKINS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES N.W.COR.C0URT&H1GH TEL.-W i A. Portlanq How Decorating t tFor pardiftg. Party's, Visit PORTEND j ( Or., 'June 30. Streets along the line of march elected for the parade here on the Fourth of July in which Pres- participate have, been lavishly de corated I with: the national colors and , with rosebud ' lights. : Plans were .-, completed - for ' thef . rose-' buds'), parade by school : children which to planned as a feature -of the president's visit. " . PRL&P Bonds Favored . By World's Work Expert I The financial department of the' World's Worjk, recognised as one of the most conservative and safe of all the Investors advisers, has picked the "Portland Railway Oght tt ; Power company securities ? as one of the? beet Investments for money to be withdrawn from In surance policies and liberty bonds. A Pennsylvania widow wrote for CITY NEWS (Continued from page 3) Elks Picriic Today j ' VT Members ' pf, Salem lodge No. 336, BPO Elks and their, families will go-to Stayton todayfor their annual picnic, and Stayton has made - elaborate preparation ' for their entertainment.! In response the Elks have invited the people of Stayton to come, out and listen to the Elk's band. The Elks' lodge i has members all over Marion county and in 'many towns of Polk county,, and persons from all those points are ' expected at ; the picnic today. . ' Mawley, visiting at home for the summer vacation, has been se cured to address the initial meet ing for the year. . ' .: .1 ' ' I Well Furnished Modern Hottse-f-For rent H. L. Stiff Furniture Co. Adv. , : I ' '. .'. ' i Pioneer's Manuscript Receivlrd---The ."Oregon state library! has just received the gift of a manu script copy of the journal of an Oregon pioneer, one of ther; Din widdle brothers, who' crossed ; the trail In 1853. -The copy, wasi giv en by .the .Dinwiddle family 'of ! Indiana through the courtesy of the , Gary .public library. The journal is, a detailed one. careful ly kept from day to day and. wrlt ten with literary : style and j feel ing. rIt is considered of .special in terest just now because of the Old Oregon Trail celebration. Re ceipt of . the copy ' was announced yesterday : by Miss Cornelia Mar vin, state' librarian., ;:-'',, : Ball Game Sunday,; K Oxford' park, 3 p. m.r Wood stock club, of Portland, and Sa lem Senators. Adv. . -. :' i I PERSON AU 11 PERSllN'AT,!; t . i ' . w ; Foodryand family, lesve today for. PacificCity land the coast mountains for a JO-dsys of two weeks outing: i " ; ri ' V Mrs. Henry Hamilton of Eureka.- Kansas. arrived in Salem .. . . ' 1 - I .III-- .1 A tit A. I last wecx and is visui"jg u,T,iJ home of Jlr.jand jMrs.C- SJ Ham- ! Uton . v ',:, J... ': h" & - i - "1 , , ,' :: ' &It: Iillllj 4$k , s . - - ;..!':;' : '. Mopday :$md Tuesday We are going to make special prices jtor vacation shoes arid all dress shoes for the next two days. r-jLarge line Ladies-Pumps and Oxfords in all learters,upto$9ffi --Large line of ladies9 Novelty Pumps and Sport Oxfords, all sizes, regularly sold up to $10X10 y to goat. . . . : . . : . . !.,?.;.. . . ... . . : .?:.. ..... $6ss Still a Jew pairs of Boys9 Elk Bals, brown , and black, regular $3X)0 grades, sizes 1,1 to 3,:yvhile they last go a t . L . . . . . . ... . . ... . i . i. ';. . . . . . $1.00 -All sizeptengitsfo close out $125 to $2 grades, while they last at95c Children's White Sho and Strap Pumps, sold regularly up to $3.0Ps t?ke grade, at . ... .... . . . . ..... . . .. . $1.00 Few pairs of Men's Elk Bal work shoes, brown and black, all sizes, regularly sold at $3.00, to close out . . $1.95 Children's Barefoot Sandals and Play Shoes up to size 2, to close out all oi them, a good $2.00 grade, go at.. J. . . . ; . . . .'. . . . . . . .... ...... 95c jLadies9 Felt House Shoes, all colors and sizes, regularly solid at $2S)0, take your choice at. $1 35 nn rn.MAtm i ' Corn removed, callouses; '4 removed, ingrown .nails re moved and treated ; '. sweating , and bad odors from the feet cured. i-, . -. , S ; Pains In the feet and broken- arches adjusted.: Weak foot, flat foot, foot v strain I fit your feet to the proper kind of support. Do f0 best that science can afford. - prices reasonable. r .3Z6 StateSLr1eXltDUMipeZk. mjiiEpaicEi. Bersjs Boob VOdCaboeb MPaodCdoi Rubber Heel Day .Every Wednesday T We put the best live -rubber, heels ' ot any make on your shoes for r HALF PRICE E V E It Y WEDNES DAY. Heels that other stores eharge 60c, to 0c; we put them' on for 25c. r