Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1923)
,-i" V Great Lakes Shipping : 'Breads Kecbrds'for May DtJLUTH. '; Minn.. J u 1 y 6. The Great Lakes .-shipping busi ness, held 'to a" lite start due to the delayed., opening' "of havlga tion. Is booming. Vesselmen point to the total coal and iron ore "ton case handled dtiting May aa evidence- of the' Increased shipping activity ' orer last .year. 1 ' ' :i The coal receipts lor May; the first "month of , the t923 naviga tion season, totaled approximate' ly jieoo.OOd tons! This Is one of the largest monthly 'receipts total on record, marine, men said.; The total ' ore tonnage shipped from the head of the lakes exclu sive "of ' Escahaba, Mich.,' was ' 8, 741,781 tons; This is four times the tonnage 'handled during May. 1922. ' Tie ' Sift eretice fn "the Ore and coal tonnage - fd'r the opening month' gives an idea Qf the per centage of boats, travelling light from ower 'lake orts to the head of lthe lakes, According to vessel menl - One of 'the 'few months to pass the 'coal receipts mark 'set daring May" was" October, t 1922, when eTery available icraft. ,waa pushed into, service to "bring 1, 771.535 tons to the local docks. in Paris PAHtS. Jnty Vs:--Tlie -P r e nch tat eEtlll Jihiich J to Iearn'ln 'theb matter or proper behavior at. ten nit matches. The recent Interna tional, hard court contests here i-io ved tha spectators aa unruly, IcIiUrons aad nervous. They did cot retain their emotlonv and ap- r lauded and,shbuted ."while tallies rvere still in progress. . They re sembled the assemblies of howling tasiball fans in America or s 3 r ieking bull f Ightenthasiasts ,in Tpaln, rather than the orderly Titterings ' of Forest Hills and .;f -illeton. -" ' Trench crowds are also rery I miaU "Their champion right or vros, first.; last "and all . the tlrae," appears to be their motto, TL:y applauded the incky shots of Lacoste whe,n he managed to drop its. tall on the other" side of the r et for a point which should have r a against' him, with as much car. to 'as they cheered the double faults of fLitile BUI" Johnston which gave a point to a country- CHarter No. 58? ; : vrr REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE ! --o-siEn-DAijro?-x):z:3icE 1 At Salem. in fhe State of Oregon at ..I ,f l , RESOURCES 1. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts shown - - . In items X and 30, If any ............. . .V..444. 180. 95 2. " Overdrafts secured and-unsecured' ; . t "VT,046.z2 3. rlT. S. government securities owned, including .those shown "In Items 30 and 35, if any ..... ... 100,000.00 4. XJthe'h bonds, warrants and securities, including ' '. - ... foreign -government, state, 'municipal, corpor- aiion. etc.. including those shOwn in items 30 and,. ' , 35, It any . . , . .... . . . . . . . 255.503.51 6. Banking house,; $22,500.00; furniture tnd fixtures,'' , -'-;- 9ioo.oo . i ; . . : ...... i . . . . . -24,soo.oo 9. (ab)Cash on hand, tn yault and due from b.anks,i ;i v . : bankers and rhst companies 'designated 'arid ap-. . ' jjrpred reserye agents ot.thia hank 4'. . . ! 148;013..S7 10. Exchanges-for. clearing house and items .on other ,..-. . ' banks in the same city or town as reporting bank'. 11,87.63 11. Checka on -banks .outside city or towh of reportiixg : ' bank and other cash Hems . . . . .4. : .351.70 , Total cash and diie fr0m banks, Itetna 8, 8, ' :"" ' ". .r-10 and 11, ?10.238.30. , . . $1 l"-: Total UATJXLITtES 16. 17., IS. Capital stock paid In , . . . . urplus fund b) Less current ekpenses. interest ahd , . ; , and taxes paid 20,752.45 XIIAND DEPOSITS, "tither than "banks, subject t6 reserve; .x l-' f ; f-". r ;"': Individual, deposits subject lo check. Including ile . posits due the State of Oregon,- county, cittea er, - .ether public funds ..... i . . Cashier's checks of this bank outstanding payable v-on-demsnd .y."V. .'. . . . . . . i . '. . -'''''' i" . v-eruitea checks outstanding Total of demand, depbslts, "others thin ba.uk ".-..M . . ... aepo6U8,. subject . -ahd -parable on demand or subject "to iwtlce: ? - V: t ,.Ti tne certificates of epostt LCutstandiag .2.V5J6: Lifings deposits, payable subject to notice ....... 164,622.12 , t , Total of time and savings deposits payable . tl. ,on demand or 27 and -28. $189,617.68. ToUl ....... .........i.....;. Etate of Oregon. Cbnntv of Marion, m ' 1 I. II. V. Compton, cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly tar tat the above statement is true to the best of, my knowledge -ef. . . .r x ; . --.Tr. v - xu) ... ' j ' - a- ',IL V. COMPTON. CashWr. t-Attest:. J. C. Perry, H. O. White, S. B. -EllioU; Directors. - atscribed and sworn to before me this Sixth day of July,' 1S23. A. W. SMITHER, Notary Public ,- ..y coanicsica expires Sept. 1? 1826. "3 A . : ... .' ...if- I - TMg TURNS TO SCIENCE ITON3, France.; July 6. France always is interested In de-' reloping modern methods to trace down criminals, and M. Locard, head of the Lyons detective bu reau, is .giving his attention to dust. ' ; ;' U , . : .;: "Recently 'he , was confronted with three prisoners whose occu pations it was necessary to ascer tain despite. their efforts at 'con cealment. M. Locard placed ths- clothes of each man In a large pa per bag, 'shook-them, got the dust thus , dislodged fronx the bag, an alyzed. It and determined thatotto man was a mason, another a car-' penter. and the j third , a coal dealer. - :..-k Russians in Berlin Unite "To 'Build Hew Churches l "BERLIN, J u 1 y 6. Soriet offi cials failed to stop the, religious activities of the . drthodor ; Rus sians in Berlin .when they . closed the .chapel in the Russian Embas sy ahd converted the beautiful sanctuary into offices. Two chap els hare .replaced the one which was closed. V- 'f - One was improvished in a large hall and , this other is a German evangelical church' which has fteeh converted into a Russian orthodox sanctuary. But both of the places of worship lack the spirit of a building constructed especially for the Russian service, and , the 'ref ugees are -planning: to erect a new church. . ' " V I '"-- Many of the professors of theo logy and other , religious leaders exiled from Russia are in Berlin and courses in religions subjects are attracting many students. Universal Language Makes v Great Strides in England LONDON, July 1 6.Esperanto the universal language, is making much headway in England among the commercial classes. The Brit ish Esperanto association, organ ized in the Interests of further ing the language in Great Britain, has grown byleaps and bounds. The association has about 15, 000 active members, and classes are held ,!n "London seven" times a week. HundredsOf pupils;have already graduated from the course rrr : r v Reserve plstrfct No.lSrii Close of Business,' June 30, 1923 83,e3.9S . . v ; . i. , . . ; U'.V fo;000.0t . . . . , . . V. . i . i i . 2 1,0 6 0.0 0 7.240.38 : - - , i 'A 104,1657 ll.150.Tf .vi ; ; .. . 4943 to .reserve,. Items, .t subject to notice, items .....1983,668.98 ; W - .v: - 'r x ' ' BATTUE of GETTYSBURG ON TWff REBEL. LINES T-.. .a A- 'X, GENERAL GEORGE 6. MEAO& n COM AMD of NORTHERN ARMY t GSTTrSBORS. and readily find positions trans lating the language for use on the continent, where dt Is now becom ing a (popular form of communica tion between commercial houses. EXPERT EVIDENCE A young foreigner was being tried, in '.court and the. question ing by the lawyer "for the prose cution began: - ''Now, Lassxky,.' what ; do you do?"' ' - - f---, ) "Vat do I do ren?" ! T ; K "When yon work, of course." "Vy, vork." -) "I know, but what at?" j "At a bench." . 'l know I know, but where do you work at a bench?" ' . ' ),. "In a factory." "What kind of a factory?" ' i : ': "Brick.", w : "Ah, now we're getting there. The factory makes bricks? "No, de factory Is ; made 6f bricks." ;::'. , lXt;.. , , t fl "Oh, Lord. Lassxky what do you make in the factory." "Eight dollars a, week." ' M 'No, no! What does the fac tory make? .:;-,- " . "I"dunno. A lot of money, I jthinVt! v :: -l. I: I A.vr, ..owu. : ' u. L .inn V 1 1 goods jBoes the factory produce?" . "Oh good goods'. ; ; v ; " "But what kind of goods?" vX .''The.best-derels.V - : - A, i,'Of'What? i'i-t; I fOfdoee goods." ' ' ! "Your. honor," said the lawyer. "Ilveup.M . , . ; . - School taws Compiled By State Superintendent J. A. Churchill, state snnerin. tendent of schools, has compiled into pamphlet form the 1923 edition of 'the Pregon school laws, including new laws passed by the legislature of 1823.' - The book al so includes rules and "regulations of the state board - of education and a lfst of ; suggestions v for school officers. j 1 Amongf the new laws affecting the schools of Oregon are the foV lowlngr. : X: -v- tU,; A department of research and guidance is to be established in all districts having population of 10,000 r more. ; " r rVisItfng teachers' must be uro- Tfded for crippled rchlMrn;v-' It Is JirriTawfui ror a teacher, in any public school., to, .wear , any dress or garb of a rel?gu.s order, sect or denomination, j", ' 'An amendment to the text-book law whereby one-third of the bdbks ere lopn for- re-a3Dtlom change 'eyefy two Vears. f peals froni thfr decision tot the dis trict boundary-hoard to fhe sirp erintendent of public Instruction. Small. Boy (just home rom school) Papa, what does Vgos Inta mean? I Father--I dim't know, my aon. Where did'ycTrear'thatSrbfdT " Boy At school. I heard the teacher say " goxlnta 12 twice." ! School Educator. ; I OLD GUARD WEEPS oe H il Diminutive Proportions of Armed Force Make Old , Germans Sorry BERLIN, July 5. Germany's first army list since 1914 has just been issued,' and its diminutive proportions bear striking contrast to the ralumes of pre-war days. It Is the first time that one book has included the military forces of all Germany. The shades of Bluecher, of the olded Ton Moltke, and of other illustrious leaders, who made the name . of German militarism, a thing of awe, must shudder at the decapitations that hare occurred since their day. - Up to 1914, the peace-time re gular army of the . Fatherland embraced some 600,000 men and officers, besides a host of reserves. During the late hostilities, this strength swelled at one time to more than 8,000.000. -Then came the Treaty of Versailles, and at one swoop clipped the German army to 100,000. Then thousand of this dwarfed array were per mitted to he officers nd .mem bers of the administrative per sonnel. ' -Gone are -the .'general staff and all the high training institutions SO long the pride of Prussia. -Four, small service schools re permit ted, and these for officer candi dates only. . Gpne too," are whole branches of the service:. The foqt- artillery, aviation and the aircraft construction, the' railway troops and the great technical organlxa tion which attended to the sol diers welfare and looked after the men on leave. Princes and others of the higher nobility have completely .. disap peared from the officers' corps, and there are not as many barons, counts, and so on as in the days of yore. A muster rollcall would sound strangely -different from those of a decade ago. ... -. Many of the- 'old guard" are reading the new list with tears In their eyes. Many a Socialist and Republican is reading it with - smile, as he recalls the hardships of the "mailed fist" militarism in the eld days when an ' emperor tenanted the great palace looking down Unter den Linden. ' Warns Airdale Owners v Against Using Clippers NEW ORLEANS. July 5.-Ve-hement ' - expostulations - against Che turning of Airedales into f Ir ish terriers by New Orleans citi zens come from Dr. W. J.Ratig- an, veterinarian at the municipal roo. The burden of the Teterin- arlan's complaint is that mistak enly compassionate owners Mot Airedales are having their dogs clipped, with the erroneous idea that such treatment - will cause less suffering - from . heat during" tne sumer months. It Isn't so, says Dr. Ritagan, for the Airedale -(differs from other dogs in that It has two coats of hair Instead of one. The outside coat Is of wiry texture while 'the inner one is Bbft and downy. Steel clippers, perceiving . no -distinction shear away the' soft lower coat as well as the upper one and, , ac cording to the veterinarian, rob Airedale of its position as a rare specimen and transform ,it Into an orersized Irish terrfor' for when t he 'lower oat "la dipped (the tile- tlrigntshlng black saddle, ; of !the breed--grows back as-a pale yel-, low wwTiIte. ; ' v " ' , Dr. Ritagan warns Airedale owners that their dogs should he plucked like a goose . instead of clipped. The plucking removes the outer wiry hair and preserves the inner coat of distinguishing down. .The veterinarian neglect ed to say how " many- muzzles would be required to hold an Air edale's faws during" -the plucking: process.' '' Determining Cab Fares Proves Hazardous Job i BtlRLlN, July Taatlcab fares in i Berlin ' 8re now seven - thous and times the" number of marks registered on the taximeters. . Txicab drivers all "carry print ed -tables showing the totals the multiple : produces With various possible registrations on the in dicator. TCvery time the multiple Is changed Hhere is endless " con fusion, . and . many -disputes ensue Which' the police are often called upoir'to settle. " - ' 'CleYkst in - shops are provided fwlth 'similar tables. In every trade agreement is arranged al to the multiple -"Which" will be used' in computing the ''price of -articles In depreciated. - paper marks.- as against the gold mark price.' lOT AND KETTLE - Aprisoner in a Certain Lanca shire Jirlson, having been -sentenced on seterai occasions, was ask ed iy the -chiaphiln on leaving to teform, ' as hevwns bating the country a lot Of inoney by his be hkvlor. ' . , . The prisoher replied, I don't "know about me costing it a lot. I Khlnk you cost, it more. sYbre always here when I come and I always leave you here.t Londoai Weekly Telegraph.' : . ; I v I Ueportod byUclon Abstract ) Eva M. -GreejDDaum and ; zras band .to W. E. Keyes. part Of lot 1, block 63, Salem, f 10. i L - , W. E. Keyes and wife to Chas.lon county, K. Spaoldhig Logging Co., parrot lot'lr block 63, Salem, '-f lj v Alma V. 'Henderson ' and hus band to "Veh"a.TC." Price, lots 20, 21, 22 and 23, Maple Glen Add. to Salem, fl. '. 'i. I j , W. C. Privett and wife to J. B. Privelt, land4 in? Cl 49-7-8. W; Marlon County, 8 10. U J. B. Privett to W. J.i Privett and wife, land 1n CI. 497-2, WV Marlon "county, 10. f :: W. B. Clifton and wife toU.-M. Peterson, part of 'lot 3, lock 4, Southwest Add. to Salem 3400. Edward - Haggarty to ' . A. Howe, lots II. 18, At and ' 14, (tract No. 18, Wiseacres, 3100. J. L. -MeKinhey and wife to Lewis McKrnney and wife, lot 7, block 1, North 'Salem, 810. v 'P. L. 'Brown, executOT, to E. B. Brabenhorst. lots 10 and 21, 4lk. 18, Fairmoumt Park Add., ;-8alem, 500. :; ' -: f - r, Edna J. Brown to E. B. Grab enborst, lots 10 and 11, block 18, Fairmount Park Add. Salem, 310. R. O. Hoffnall.to Earl Pearcy and-wife, lot 8 In block ?9, Fair mount Park Add., Salem , 310. Mary E. Nye to Elsie A. Hfen sley, lot 7. block 1, Meyers " Add. to Salem. 4400. ; - .L. Larkin and wife to fred A. Denham iand vwlfe,- part ,leck ,: Roberts A4d.to Salem, J836O0. ; J. C. pwrend wife to Eugene Courtney, land in R. Zollner CI. No. .33, -s-jt-rW,;,! r :" Eugene r Courtney and -wife to I J. C, Owre H add wife, land in ;R: Zollner OU' Kb. :33, 5-1-W,. Jl Josephine Jerman to D. J. Steiner .and -wife, hi "interest , In 33.09 ere to Geo. W. Chaw CI.. 8'9-7-2-W, 310. i J 1 Josephine Jerman to Elmer A. Steiner, M interest Jn J38.Q 9 Ac. in Geo, W. Shaw ,C1 89-7-5-W, 't, 310. Emma iJ. Simmons and husband to Maude M. Mochel and wife, land in C1. 47-5-1-W, 31000. Louis Peterson, and wife -to F. E. Westerberg, land In CI. 58-2- w, 3i." : m- - .V Oregon & California Land Co. to -F.' E. i Westerberg, .land In U. :8-9-2-W,.f3JLi60.L ! G. 'F. iSeeley and wife to II. J. Waite and wife, land In;CL 4.6-7-3-W..310. T:.'.v..' J W. W. WaDter.and wife to John H.e Collier; ,Una In CI. 62-4rl-W, Marion county, 310. " . B.'J'. Crowe and wife to M. 1 Waring and wife, lou 1 and 2. block 3 0, Highland Add. to Sa lem," f lt ".-j'k'-'-: t Qhas. O'Brien t al to Fnye' Bolta. ipart of lots and 1lock it. Reeds Add. to alem, 32000. U Anna jO!Brlen et al to i Henry 3. Millie, part f let 9, block 1, 4 : t t an i Heeds Add to Salem, 32000. - Chas: 'Johnson to J. O., Dixon and wife, lot ,27, block 13, Scotts Mills, 310. 1 Ladd & Bueh .to H. W. Waters, lot 25. F. . P. JRanshaw, MariQn county, 310. H. W. Waters- to W. M. Ab rams, lot 25, P. Pi Hanshaw, Mar- 3300. A. N. Arnold to Pearl M. Ar nold, land in CI. 61-7-3-W, Mar lon county, 10. ; J. O. Burrell and wife to Jen nie B. Whltcher, land in CI. 91-7-2-Wj Marion .county, 1310. - Jennie B. .Witcher to J.'O. -Bur-tell and wife, land In CI. 91-7-2-, W, Marion county, 310. M. Xu Waring and wife to B.T., Crowe and wife, land In CI. 14-7-3-W. -Marion county. 310. ' Gordon .Grimm and -wife to JOe N. Erglsh! and wife, land. In CI. 55-4-1-W, 310. D. W.' Hershberger, to . Rachel Hershberger, land in CI. 7C-4-1-W, Marion county. 3 ! I. Ruhr Occupation Interrupts Switzerland Tourist Travel ; BASEL, Switzerland, July C Swiss tourist traffic has been hard hit by. the French occupation along the -Rhine, and the conse quent upsetting of through traxel from Scandinavia. -Holland, Pol and and France which formerly drained through the Rhine valley. Trains stiU run, but they are slow and irregular as compared with the service -which formerly connected Ostend, Paris,' Brussels, Rotterdam 'and -Copenhagen with -the German watering-places along the Rhine and in Switzerland, AThe public was accustomed to the old; route and is alow ' td' starton 1 other lines jwhich are not affected ' r : i - - - .". - Blanks That Are We 'carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most ;any Jjusiness transactions. 'We inay;have just $he form you ; aire looking for at a bis savin? ais compared to made to order forms. : i --y ; '.. .y-y ; Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice.. WJU forms, Assijm ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms, . Quit Claim Ipeeds, Abstracts forcv Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes', installment Note3, jGen. eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books And Pads, Scale jKeceipts, -Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price on forms range from 2 cents to 12 cents apiece, and on note books, from 25 to 0 cents. ' ........ . PRINTED AND FOU SALE JJY I ' v- The Statesman Publishing Cc ; LEGAL BLANK HEABQUARTES The Aterer of JHIabilts HI' 17RAfK STOCKTON wrote a itale official called the "Discdura'ger of iesitancyV" r-This officer's ta$k was to prod folks who dallied Modern advertising: likewise foiters prompt and icdicicus deci Vgions. Bnt advertising might Ibetter tit called tbe "Alterer of Hahits." It bring many changes to pass. And these changes -are for the etterfllofly. ; Advertising has revolutionized the personal habits as well as ihs buying habits of the nation, lit has elevated our standards of Jiv ing. It has made us eat better, sleep better and dress belter. It' has added countless comforts and conveniences lo the aOy life of each one of us. ' Advertising has taught Us how to find the best buys in abnoxt everything imaginable without indulging in the needless jhabit of Mhoppmg Bround.,,; It tells us just where and when to go !f or what we want and how inuch to pay. It Jets us compare prices and ' qualities without even stirring from our homes. It vouchsafes bur money's worth. r ' Do yon read the advertisements that appear daily in this paper? 1 'f v It's a profiiabie Jiabii ,' - i YALE JUNIORS ANI TIfJESfHRIETI .E Mr . Showing the- Yale Junior Varsity erew ytst jrf ter having-, crossed the .finish .line eight lengths ahead -of 'Harvard 'on the Thames at ew, London, Ci. The .sons of Eli also triumphed -in -the freshman . row. - . i . . ' i- by the "French occupatlqn.' but cannot offer .the old time de Juxe service. . . 'e ' . ''y V. .. "'. y ' . ' " 1 , It was -the 'nervous lady's first trip in plane, and -she was vis- ibly perturbed. ; "Wh-wh-what if scfFjytViL cu. fn- Km I 1 ) III Vs2?l ra bw .- - "iU f v ,AtBusiness Office, Ground Floor. 5- kiK--. nt (ii-'i.Coi i: Abnur a nin"arrk a M; over fciportant decisions. "' V i : .-, ' ' " - .' " -,:' .'- - . 'I ' kZ ' f 'r-C . I . the plane should crash? she stam- mered, terrified. r "Don't let ; that worry you. ma'am, counselled -the 'pilot re- assnflngly. "We always keep an - , tJ! . ' ' genciea like hat." ... i 1 y vmowPiciLti A'Yiyzr:y.i; -y? 1 .i Legal r;.'i. 1 . ..- v , i f i 1 , t i i