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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1923)
Hum a.MJ.iii$ P1GICR 10,000 Acres Destroyed 'in Craigmdht District;Trairis j Are cancelled 'LEWI3TON. Idaho. July 16. Stories of devastation by cloud bursts and hailstorms came. Into Lewisjtown from several' ,? direc tions,, tonight, though J with tele phone service crippled details are lacking inn many district's.- i f ' A "series df storms visited the territory affected Wh afternoon nd;evening with the lat er being inmost cases the mnat' severe. t In the Cralgtaont tttf trlct if care ful estimate tonight placed - the loss at 10,(100 aCre or 30 bush el wheat laa arfip 15 miles lofig aad two miles wide over Vhich hailstones: one inch :in 'diameter . felL" t - , Af- cloudburst M broke on the Blawetl v rencir four' miles ' front Girford aiid extensive' damage, not a&urafelr knotfn; resulted In the Cotton Wool "- creek ' canyon, through whrch the flood drained. ' The water thit fell In: the or chards rushed through East Lew Istoni at 8 :30"tonlghr causing an alarm to be sent(out by the police department and, flooded the Ca ms Prairie" rknwky, yards with a two toot flow. "7: - Both the"; Cam'as' Prairie and Northern Jacific "railway lines were; blocked tonight4 "The train leaving Lewistpn a( seven 'o'clock ror;ortlah'd, :; ' rr'hea ,and later 'was' annulled becauselbf a landslide at' nihia, seven miles west orLeVutAr iim.1' the dlspafchf if aiiliduncea that the train, due ,ff om asrt at; a,; m. and that fromortland MV7;4( a. m.. w'duld'bbth V Wulied. J A; fast, freighV leaving lie wipton t 7 d.' mi:, was derailed bV a" land slide a' few rhlles east' of Lewlston and' the e venlng tra in ' f rpniTspo , kane was buTletiQei as Indefinite ly delayed. " A wfecldhg train has , beeri aent durfro'inljewiBton.1 f ; Traveters :tpnjght frbm tower Tammany, southeast, of liewiston. told' of the Trailer beta" filled with a', roaring" f food' that had driven persons; ftonj "their hopes and f lilt ed thV hifhwayawlth 'jbouldera,' A cloudburst of mbderate pro portions ; in; JJelstbtf orchard this "afternoon was followed at" ? clock- tonight: by one more se-i rere; estimates widely varying as lo damage;' partr of 4 the' district being; out of telephone communl cation. f.ldntaria Report's Damage From Severe Hail Storm I BOZEMAX. Mont., July 17. Damage so widespread that Its ex tent coujd not be estimated UP to an eariy nour .mis morning, was coused by wind, hall, and rain late yesterday afternoon-' In the Galle tin valley near' Willow creek and through' the entire' length of the Sixteen Mile canyon, radiating froin the yalley.r'J A?"' J i TJiS stonn; which 'was of terri fic intensity, beginning at four o'clock yesterday afternoon near Whitehall and . swept eastward to Three FprkaT where It veered northward " through the ixteeii Mile canyon. Crops .were badly .damaged. "... j! VlLLctStirjATECbST 0AVATEfl SYSTEM points wQjM&jnak.e: . t unlaini to pass a safety son 6 while the pass engers- are In motion; either' go lag ta!or 4?pm;hetreeTt.caf; to park midlines' at the' curb irltii- in the. safety zone limits;.' prohib iting pedestrians' from " "crossing the sireeis wijhifi ihe ire limits ether thiaJ at the regular inter sections and on a direct line with the, sdewalic; no pa'rkfng other than with the' fear wheels be tween designated marks at the curb; no parking in public al leys. V : - Pat ton Starts Fireworks ; Alderman Hal 0. Pat (on Intro duced a little fireworks In the evenings proceedings when be ob jected to being kept in ignorance of the state of finances. . ' " . "I hafe been, a member ot the. ways' land means committee for three4 years," declared Alderman Patton.-'A's a result 1 know less' about the finances than a- dog. -1 have leen shuffled off on side committees. The city treasurer seldom attends - council meetings annd I have teen unable to get any laformatlo onn the subject out ef him. i For God'a sake lets meetevery week If necessary. 1 am' getting tired. Unless things are done differently I will have my resignation in at the next meeting or two." i . t f ? Owing to the absence of Mayor J. B. Giesy, Alderman Dancy pre sided over the eoufacil meeting; . FilUng Stations Restricted An ordinance providing that no gasoline fiinn gstation may be erected within ISO feet of any property it 'the owner objects; waa'pass'edi Another ordinance, prohibiting the" display of any merchandise upon the streets was aeieater, it being "brought duti tions la front of private business' V? .that'll: ahoTyei-yar tialUyTho ordinance, as lntepded. meant to apply, only, to those displaying iresn iruits, veetablea and mer chandise outside of the store and upon the sidewalk. ; PHONE RATE CASE ' TO BE APPEALED ' (Continued front' page 1.) schedule , of . higher rates. : j Another Case Penda -In an effort to settle, the con troversy the three federal Judges of the state aifting enbane In Ta coma heard a petition to make the first injunction permanent. Thia was refused. - j . . Another case still pends in the Thurston county superior , court. where Spokane and Seattle filed suit to prevent the increase, even If it was allowed, by the federal court. i-'; j::,'h;,:;: Twelve Others Are Deferred or Denied After Court Hearing Yesterday .. i : : Six out of 18 petitioners for naturalization were' given, citizen ship at ' the hearing held at' the court house Monday. Those ad mitted were Andrew Joseph Le lack, Hungary; Thomas i Henry Byrnes, Canada; Carl Lanke, Ger many; Paul Karl : tzttu&'.&p, many; all upon petition, and Jesse Tefft, Canada; and. K1U Odlnsoh Tokstad. Norway, Upon rehear- ings. Tefft was born In Michigan, but became- naturalised In Can ada. His caSi was that .of read mittance.- - - . ; : njf,,; ; When Daria Saucy, a native of Switzerland, ' during 'war; time claimed ' exemption -''front ' ihe draft on account of being an alien and 'also made' the statement that in case his country should be call ed to war he would fight for' that lit preference to the United States, he little thought , of the conse quences.' As" " result his petition for " citizenship was denied with prejudice ' for a period of five years beginning with the signing of the armistice.". t --r-v Other petitioners and the cause f or e Jectibn ' were;, Parteg Parslg- ian, Armenia, coniinueq unui Ocfober' for further testimony from' wltneeses; Halvor Ashland, Norway, witness satisfactory, but case . continued tor further "study of ! government; Joha' Wirth, jper many and; Ramy "A ven, France, cases continued for further study; Hmmi Wilhelmina Bombeck, con tinued, until October. - Mrs. Bom--l beck' was born In Minnesota, but married a German citizen, who later became a citizen of the Unit ed States.' ' Eugene' Francis Grand bois, . Canada petition dismissed without prejudice, .the witness not having sufficient .(knowledge. . of the residence of the. petitioner; Frank Frala Czechoslovak , ad mitted, though he will be forced to' await deposition from his fori mer residence; Jack Bllde. contin ued for further study r Paul Fuhr en Switzerland, continued until October ; Fred Perclval ; Radda way, Canada witness satisfactory; petition taken under advisement, The petition on the re-hearing of Peder Martin NUson, of Silver- ton, was taken' under' advisement; by the court. Nllson Is a citizen of Norway. ; I: Sari. Francisco ilmrriigratjon btation bwamped By ' . Australian Quotas flAN FRANCISCO, July . 16. Although there are accommoda tions at the Angel' Island immf gration station here tor only. 100 white persons, there, now are, 266 immigrants there , and several score more are due to arrive to morrow from Australia and New Zealand on the liner Ventura, lib the emergency, the United States public health service has author ized John. D. Nagle, commissioner of . immigration here. to ' house some of his guests at the quaran tine station. j ' - ' i The Immigrants bow here aro from Russia. Australia and New Zealand, and are being held' here until Commissioner Nagle receives Instructions from Washington. It is said that, the quotas or immi grants'7 front .those countries al ready have been filled. .. .-..;' A Coos Bay iurhqer Co Loses Mprsy to RoDDcrs SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. Burglars entering the offices ot the Coos Bay Lumber company in the flnanclaf district some i time between closizfg; time Saturday and this afternoon, stole $3,000 in bobds and -$500 in -cash and cur rency from theTsafeirafter' orki. but nothing vmTT-v.- t' JT X ADMITTED ra ie seed iifjiiiiiici) m OIIKEE Governor Says Conviction of v New Mexico Editor1 Re- ? sembles Persecution SANTA FE. N. M. July; 16. Governor Hinkie late today signed pardons to Carl. C' Magee, editor of the New Mexico State Tribune, convicted on' the ' charge of crimi nal libel of Justice F W. Parker of the state ' supreme courtTand of contempt of the fourth judicial district court presided oyer by Judge D. J. Leahy. ,i . i Ih the libel action,-Magee had been' sentenced by Judge; Leahy, before whom he was tried) to one year to 18 months Jn the peniten tiary. In Judge Leahy's court last week, thb editor was adjudged guilty of contempt on seven counts' and sentenced to 360 days In' Jail. Fines amounting to $4,050 were assessed against the Magee Pub lishing company, co-defendant for publishing and circulating editor ials which the court held were In contempt. The pardons remitted all fines. Commenting upon his action In Issuing the i pardons, Governor Hinkle said that the Indictment on which Magee was tried' for libel was obtained "without the know ledge or consent of the party sup posed to have been libeled,, and that trial was held In a district where neither Parker nor Magee lives." "and the bringing of Magee to bar "seemed to be a conspir acy and- "more i of ' a persecution than a prosecution ' i 1 Aa to the contempt cases, Gov ernor i "Hinkle declared that they "were also a persecution, the sen tences harsh and beyond reason nA tha whale nrocedure a dis grace and a hlot upon the name of New Mexico and the good people thereof.'? ' ' Asked for a Jormal statement Governor Hinkle said that he felt the' pardons spoke tor themselves and that he had nothing turtner to say. " - ' - ; ' The state constitution of New Mexico provides that the governor may issue pardon to any one immediately after a conviction. British Premier Says Note ' to Germany Will Be Sent t6 Washington ' LONDON. July 1 6. ( By the Associated Press) -Premier Bald win in the house of commons to day cleared up two points: That the British note to Germany will be communicated to Washington, and that no recent communica tions over reparations had. been exchanged between England and the United States. The diplomatic talks were re sumed In (London today, Lord Curzon, secretary for foreign af fairs, seeking both the Italian and French ambassadors. The prime minister had a plentltude of ad visers fat his delicate task ot draft- lag a reply to Germany, the Bri- tish ambassadors to France, Ger many, the-Unlted States and Ja pan being; in London at present. ! The press . teems with sugges tions- as to what; the draft note wlir "contain" but the government ma In talfls" the utmost secrecy. ' The close association of Regl- naldMcKenna with Premier Bald win 'in preparing the draft the two spent the week-end together at Chequers Court seems to In dicate that a plan aiming at a joint ! settlement " of ' reparations and Inter-allied debts may have an mportant place in' the discussions. The Insistency In Paris dispatches today on the fact that . Premier Poincare's speech was prepared before the British prime minister pronouncement' was delivered is regarded here as significant as proving the desire of ; the French note to embarrass London need lessly In the discussions. ' Eight Hundred Plumbers r ' In New York on Strike NEW TORKr JulyaV Eight hu'ndred " plumbers'-1 helpers ' inl Greater New -York-went-on strike today1- to" obfaJH-aT standard wagrt scale of $6 iarJ day-Trotn' the 11 as ter Plumbers, and -recognition' of f the newly formed United Pl-mb- ers Helpers union of Greater New Tork from- the journeymen plumb ers.1 The' helpers have been " re ceiving $J. 50 to $4.50 a day. Brakeman Killed Vhea. I He EaUs BMyvperi i Cars EUGENES Or., July 716. Wll lam Simmons on a Jogging train' of the Coast Range Lumbe com pany at Mabel,. 20 miles northeast of Eugene.' was killed today when he fell, betweentwo cars, ot a log train and was" crushed beneath the wheels.'- No oe saw the accident. POINTS CLEB BV1.DWIN By MARGUERITE GLEESON i A number ot Salem folks will drive to ' Monmouth ' this evening to hear the concert which the Sa- , . -. . i ... - . ... . lem Apollo ciudv win give in tne normal school! auditorium. ' . . Special numbers "will include Mrs. Julia Harms, soprano; Miss Naomi Whaien,' violin; Miss Ruth Bedford, piano,' and Floyd- Mcln tyre,"ten6r Dr.rJorn R.1 Sites will direct' the chorus, i Ther program will be as follows: Sea Fever ". . . . . . . : . . . Andrews My Heart ; "at Thy Sweet Voice . from "Samson and Delilah -. . Saint-Saens Mrs. Harms. , (a) The Monthly Rose,from "Rose Songs" . . . . ...... Sites (b) The Water Rose, from "Rose Songs" . , . . i . . . . . Sites (c) Invictua ,. - Huhn (a) Vestf la Giubba, from I ' i "Pagliaccl" ... . . ; Carallo (b) The Blind Ploughman. .Clark i f Mr. Mclnture. i (a) All Through the Nighti .Davis (b) Ddink to Me Only With ! j jThine Eyes ; . . . . . . O'Hare Air de Ballet . Beriot f H Miss Whalen. - ? ! (a) Blue Bells of Scotland . ..Buck (b) Tre Old Folks (medley) j ... . . . .'. . Sheridan Valse in E Major. . . .Mostkowski Mies Bedford. ! (a) Ma. Little Banjo., (b ) With ' Yon Dear . . . Brewer , . .Scott "America." . . ..... . i j' . A charming wedding took place at the home ot Mrs. George Dun can at 11 o'clock Monday , when her daughter. Mabel Eleanor, be-c came the brideof Lyman McOon ald. Rev. H. F. Pemberton offici ated.; . Following the -ceremony a delightful buffet luncheon was served; after which the bride and jrrbom departed for - Newport where they will spend their honey moon. About: 20 friends-and rel atives of the couple were present. The bride came to this statB one year ago and has been engaged in teaching' since that timee.j Mr. McDonald Is well known in Sa lem;" r "v . . Mr and Mrs. J. H. Farrar re turned Saturday evening from i week's trip to Seattle and; Van couver. B. C. Mr. Farrar's moth er, Mrs". Abbie Farrar accompanied them. Mrs. Ruth Sawyer, Mrs Chittinen' and Miss May Bollier accompanied -them -on-the trip north but will remain for another week visiting Victoria and return in through Rainier park Mf and Mrs. Rollo Kent of Portland were week-end guests ot Dr. and Mrs. O. H. Ketir. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Brock, Jr., and Otto Hartman are home from lii. .t t 7tAtr,1a unit an automooue w Vancouver B. C. Guests at the G. V; Ellis home iaa ureeir included the vv inston - - family of Ketchikan, Aiasaa. me. wr on their way to Liong ueacn. Cal. " ' " - Mrs. C. P. Bishop was amoig va Ssiftm women attendins ' the sessions Of the Business and Pfo feeslonal Woman's ciuo conveu tlbn in Portland last week. Mrs. Bishoo attended the voca tional luncheon and the banquet Thursday night. p I Mr and Mrs. George G. Brown are 'spending -two weeks in pali- fornia. ? v .;-'" , - , Mrs! C. Ki Babcock ot San Fran cisco is "visiting at the C. N. In man home. J ' : ' - A purveyor of good things to eat is advertising that he has In his stores -"250 picnic .necessi ties." At first glance this might seem to be too many, but any family man knows that when friend wife issues her orders about what to take out to the fliv ver for" a Sunday in the woods, 250 necessities aren't the half of It, ": '"- r HER MAJESTY F"'.. Vl'f 'x .,.1 "43 ' --.- -if,.;' !' lVU'.V.-,:-A:- - .r -r -9 i- Queen Mary gave the Ameri cans, who were presented tp , the British Sovereigns foT , the l first time on court night at Bucking ham. Palace something to talk afcoot when she appeared in her wonderful diamonds; said to ibe worth more than T5D0.00O.- This photo was' taken Just - prior : to ilttlt&lllill:: TURKS AGREE American Contentions rfela tive to Open Door Are Upheld in Pact LAUSANNE, July 16. (By the Associated Press) The allies and Turks - have reached complete agreement' on all the remaining points. -'.- , . : According to information is sued before the meeting, the af lled experts agreed to drop Insist ence on preferential rights to Bri tish and French companies and further concessions. -Ji , '-'-1 t) 'Victory for ' Americans And this is a' victory for the American 'contentions that such preference and monopolies violate the open door principle. Before the meeting the experts framed a compromise on the evacuation ot Turkish territory; the allies agreed- not - to - insist upon .. their right to keep two warships In the Straits, pending the establishment of a permanent regime. On her part,: Turkey agreed to invite each of the great powers to' station one warship in the Dardanelles and to maintain - free passage of the Black Sea. As the United States Is not obliged to sign the Straits con vention, American warships pre sumably will be free to traverse the Straits to any extent', the sec retary of the navy may consider necessary. f In Session Yesterday . Ismet Paeha and the allied del egates went -into session at 4 q'clock'this afternoon; determined to settle the disputes" On conces sions and evacuation.' As the expert's during the day had failed in their attempts to find a solution of the Turkish pe troleum dispute, It was presumed that the supreme difficulty arose over that issue. . Pasha Is Weary v Ismet Pasha looked worn and weary; for the past z 4 hours he has been' pulled this way and that by Joseph C. Grew, the American representative, and the allied del egates, the former' Insisting that he keep the Turkish petroleum concessions but of the treaty and the latter resisting any change. Mr. Grew conferred with Ismet seven, separate times in two days, urging him to resist confirming the great oil" contract in the treaty. Murder Evidence Piling Around California Woman - LOS ANGELES, CaL. July 1. The chain of evidence the police are trying to fasten- about Mrs. Walburga Oesterrelch, charged with the murder of her husband,' Fred Oesterrelch, a clothing man ufactiirer of Los Angeles and Mil waukee, Wis., "is completed, al most to .its last link," Captain of Detectives George Home stated tonight. He declined to give details, but said much weighty was placed up-' on alleged discrepancies he had discovered between statements she med Immediately after Oes terrelch was slain anad those she gave to the police since her arrest a few days ago. Japanese Steamship Is 4 - Aground Off Peacock Spit '" - - : : ' - I ' ASTORIA, Or.," July 16. The lumber laden j Japanese steamer Yonan Maru, which stranded' on Peacock pit early "Friday morn ing, was siH hard aground today. The tugs will make their next pull on her tomorrow; - ' i. v She steamer still had a list of about. 30 degrees .today so that steam could not bo maintained in the boilers. The longshoremen have been throwing lumber over board from the deck load aft in a hope of righting the vessel. The steamer's hull Is said to be intact butt there are about seven feet of water in her engine room. Temporary injunction Is Is sued by Judge t, Mi . , . Ross in Arjzdna LOS ANGELES, July 1 Oper ation of the Arizona ; minimum wage law was blocked '.by a ' tem porary injunefion issued here to- day by Judge Erskine M.Ho3SJof1 the United States circuit "court and Judges Benjamin F.' Bledsoe and William H. Sawtelle of the feder al district court, in the case ot A Sardell, Nogales, confectioner! against John W. Murphy, attorney general ot Arizona and , W. ' Kl O'Connor, county attorney , of San ta Cruz county, Arizona. The injunction restrains prose cution of Sardell for. alleged vio lation of the minimum wage law in paying women employes less than $16 a week. ' - Ill 15 BLOCKED Judge Ross said that the In court'edeeiMain 4wiiag.unoa UuVat'ULisffci'6'flCIani bia minimum wage -law. v ! Counsel for the-Arizona author ities' immediately asked permis sion' to appeal the case; which was granted. ; ' " In 'his application for an in junction Sardell stated that he operated four establishments in Nogales' and would "have to close all of them it,'he' complied with the minimum wage law. He based his plea on the contention that the Arizona law "is unconstitutional In that it deprives this complain ant of his right under the -Fourteenth amendment to contract with his female . employes for la bor, and, of course, likewise de prives such female employes of the right of contract." ' Directors of Railway, Men's National in Cincinnati in ' Session CINCINNATI, July 16. Direc tors of the Brotherhood of Rail way jClerks' National bank Cin cinnati's first and Ohio's second labor! bank, took, the oath of office today and then went into session to perfect plans for the" opening of the institution in a few weeks. Bankers, attorneys, businessmen and trade unionists comprise the board of directors'.'" , ?;'" ' The board elected as president of thje bank E. H. Fitzgerald," Cin- cinnaxif grana president ot me brotherhood. '' ' ,l3r' Discussion Over Measure Does Not Create, Great Amount of interest LONDON, July 16. (By jthe Associated Press) The motion on socialism introduced In the house of commons by Philip Snqw- den was defeated today, 368 to 121. The only realy result ot the debate was - the practical accep tance by the government of for mer Premier Lloyd George's pro posal to appoint a committee to investigate the present discontent. The socialist debate today prov ed rather a hum-drum discussion, traversing well worn paths.. John Robert Clines, labor leader, ar gued that it was capitalism which wasjon tne aetensive, not social ise j :, .. .V'- .-. .Former Premier Lloyd George n opposing Philip Snowden's mo tion.' bearing on the capitalist sys tem public -ownership and, dem ocratic control, argued that a small country, like Great Britain, almost entirely dependent upon foreign trade, was the worse pos- sloijf country in which to TT the experiment of socialism because unlike Russia, who housed glan-' tie r sources, uch an experiment if i failed, would be irretrievable. Ca tie Dipping War Is Cause for Machine Guns JACKSON, Miss., July 16. Armed with machine guns and ri fles, federal officers "have gone to Amite county, where a "cattle dip-' ping war" is in progress, accord ing! to reports reaching here. S Henry. Prulck was shot and killed by officers when It Was al leged he was attempting to blow; UP i a dipping vat with dynamite; Forty-eight vats have'beeri blown up near Liberty the last few weeks by unidentified per sons, v : ' ': . pr.r Wilbur McPherson, agent with the bureau of animal indus try, announced today machine guns had been mounted . to . pro tect the remaining vatsl The of ficers in charge have orders to protect life and property, he said. Cattle dipping is a federal re- qulrement in fever tick infested areas.' . ' , -We carry in stock over .115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking fnv f - 1 u -t- Some of the forms. Smnt0 ?Io5g Mortgage Forms, Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts fonn Bill of SalejBuildinsr Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen eral Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts, Etc. These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts and Private use. Price 25 to BOwnts86 from 2ccnts to 12. ces a.P and on note books, from PRINTED AND FOR 'SALE BY ' Tlie Statesman Publishing Co. I 'LEGAL BLANK HEAdIARTES At Business Office, Ground Floor. .. t t . . . . .... UHD; liimui,u TIRED BY TRIP Long Journey Proving Hardr ship; President Pledged: ' to Alaskan Problems FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July 16. (By the Associated Press) Mrs. Wasren G. Harding, wife . of the president, has been ' ao worn out by accepting" courtesies ex tended by Alaskans that. she has been compelled to take' to bed, Mr. Harding informed 'an' audience here just before he and his party left for Seward. Alaska. . , The president, who spoke to a crowd at the baseball 'park, - ex plained, that Mrs. Hardlnf;' who suffered a critical illness last fall, had. found the activity of the long days in Alaska very, exacting, her hours of . rest, having been;,Yery short since arrival in the northern territory. Earlier in the day final decis ion of the president to return di rect to Seward, the southern ter minus of the Alaska railroad,' In stead of taking a "contemplated automobile . trip on the Richard son highway had been announced. Mrs. Harding had earnestly urged , the automobile trip, which '"would have been 325 miles -as originally planned. . " . - "..'" - "This is the greatest day in the history of Fairbanks," said May or Marquam, as he introduced the president J - The president answer ed by "pledging" "my1 off Iclar and personal , interest . In. ihe solution of Alaskan problems.' as ' r '" He qualified this with, the dec-! laration that while he Was:; sure the territorywould'eo'rae into the fullest ' development; "' lta citizens should not think' the government could brine; this about for them." "Whatever the government may do," he' added,' after all T' would rather trust Alaska's development to your sons and daughtes; : I have evey confidence that : they will work out your problems with whatever help the government may give."-' '"K-'rX: . '-"f ; The president said that he had become a real "sourdough," Sou'r doogh is a name given to' Alaskans of long' residence." Mr. Harding deilared that he was entitled to ' the designation because he was the first president to Tisit the ter ritory. - "-:'', '' Mr. Harding said that there was an impression among people oit the states, even those who were well read, that ; Alaska "was the home of adventorers and wild men and some times rooghnecks.-This For Yo ur Summer Party ' " The "Summertime Skit" which appears today on page 4 of-the Statesman will make a delightful little stunt for a summer evening ' party. , Turn to '.'":' Boytf and Gid Hewspaper v " 1 The -- For filillnin, Dairy Feeds. Scratch Feeds. E Mashes, Half Ground Salt for salting lis hay; Fly Sprays, Turnip SeedsV, Black Leaf Forty f or - spraying Hops, and 'most anything that V'!.T Supplies, - - '.'-". . ' .' it GO D A. WHITE & SONS THE LARGE DOWNTOWN" STORE ; A CONVENIENT. PLACE TO TRADE Phone 160 - . 251-261 State Street Blanks That J Contract of Sale. Rnarl' Knti tirely 4rivea froxa L.i-u.-. . said that' he had j- lesrnel t Alaska was "a homeland ' of Am erica, with ' unconquerable ' ciillC hood strength." . ' ' r "The president was entertained at lunch by the citizens of Fair banks, and left on a special train; I TURNER 1 -TURNER,.' Or,, July 16. Mrs. May Talbot-has a position In the Aumsvllle bank. Miss Galette Davis arrived in Turner Saturday" for a few days visit. - .. 'i: .. Mrs. IL L. Earl is spending twe weeks at Ti llamook. ' t - . Miss Hazel Bear went to New port Thursday for the: rest of the month. - ' '.. - Cx W. Hewitt has accepted a position aa cook, In a lumber camp east of Sllverton. ' Mrs.) Frank? Hall and son Ron aid of. Vancouver, formerly of Turner, passed .through; to New- ' port on Thursday.; . The- 'young friends of Mis-Usona- Thiessen gave- her fare well; party; Wednesday", evening. The Thelssens will -soon become residents of Newberg, though Mr. Thelssen; will spent most of. ths time till after harvest in Turner. Walter Benton of California, formerly of Turner, paid a; short ylsit at the Tom Little home. :Dr. and . Mrs. Gragg are enter taining a.8on and. wife from Cali fornia,'. - ' . ' , Mrs. C. A.- Bear entertained the WCTU and Ladies' Aid society all day Wednesday. Cases Are Deferred " Aaainst Sailor Men SOUTHAMPTON, July 16 (By the Associated Press.) -The cases against: more than a score of ths crew of . the 'American' steamship Leviathan, .' summoned in police court today, on charges ' of desert ing :' other steamships, - were ad journed sine' die. ' No decision was reached as to the method, ot deal-, lug with the cases. ' Over in the Philippines the na tives have almost abandoned the eating of dogs. Over here we fairly revel In the hot variety. V '.,.. I t 4 ft ' I - Q. A. c. Yocr Next Gcd- Toa hT fiaUa4 high school and. life til vid ' wak - CTttdnates, r look ing to eoUego.'"- Tho Suto of Oregoa offm ; yon the btt of traiainf a4. a colleiat deereo ia tho" - leading pomiit- and profea- lona, u follows: . Engineering, r' Agriculture, -t' Commerce, Forestry, Home Economics, vMilitary Science 1 and Tactics, Mining, Phar macy, Vocational Education,' and Music. . ' - - - -.- . ' 6tudet life at tao Collego la rich ! in opportunities for . leadership and personal cul ' tnrfc ' ; - - ' v- i . FALL, TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 28,1923 ' , , ' .. , , For information writ f - - i ... - ;'.ti - .( THE REGISTRAR Oregon Agricultural College - Corrallls TO. ".":'-"-('- . egal v&m a r i 9 k -a k fi . ' ' ... - He survived by hts widow, "f I 'junction was granted on the has' '. -e. f . S. 'l.iJStt. .. .. . . 1 - ) TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 17, 1923 j '-' v' .- . court night. T