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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 27, 1923 CIM'S RICHES WILL BE PROBED Mining Engineers of This and Other Countries Make ; Summer Trip North i. - XEW YORK, July 24. Mining engineers from this and other countries will make . their sum mer pilgrimage next month to the heart of Canada's mineral riches The ;128th meeting of the Amer ican Institute of Mining and Me tallurgical j Engineers, it is an nounced here, will be held Aug ust 20 to 31 in Ontario and Que bec, i " .' ! ; . With the cooperation of the Ministers Of Mines ot these "'two Provinces and of the members of the Canadian and American Insti tutea ot Mining and Metallurgical iDngmeers, tne vast mineral wealth of Canada will be placed on exhibition. Petroleum and gas will - be among the principaT general sub jecta of the technical sessions. which are to be held in Montreal. The geology of Santa Elena oil fields, Ecuador, will be discussed by Joseph H. Sinclair of New York ' and I Prof, i Charles P. Berkey i of Columbia University. Other pa- 'jpcrswfll be presented by A. F. Mcston of ; New York and Oliver U. Bradley; of Muskgce, Okla. "The average man of . the street If asked, . what minerals ' ef com mercial value were found any-. where ccar New. York." Secretary T. T. Sharpless - ot the Instituto said, "would -probably answer, 'coal and possibly . some iron." "It 13 scarcely realized by the aveitige citizen Jtbat within 21 hours; ride from New York, Just a short ' distance north of the Lakes lie the deposits from which nearly all ithe nickel of the world comes from; theh.'on a little fur ther to the northeast, the richest silver mines that the world has ever known are still producing; and then again a little further to the northwest we . come to what promises to be one of the most interesting gold developments ot the present century. - if TTnii!npi minA Is today i ; " j oVB - I probably the most important gold T - . . ... 1 X producing ; mineoi me wuriu. Near it are the highly profitable i Dome and Mclntyre mines. . Then passing on. to the ?eastdbwn into Quebec, there are the asbestos mines which are today furnishing the bulk of teh asbestos being im ported into this country. - I of It are attracting considerable I attention ""at "Dresent and the American engineers whose duty It li to advise In. respect to them will take this opportunity to fa miliarize themselves a little fur- v. tiia ! iatHrtji that are liner , daily referred to in the public press.' ' I - - v HUGE WELCOME GIVEN . -HARDING BY CANADA (Continued from page 1.) led when he advised citixens to discourage any enterprise looking to Canada's annexation of the , United . States. Speaking at the luncheon, he declared "the United States and CLKIKEYS Take a little Raits if Year Clad- Harts, or Bladder I - Troubling You. j No man or woman can make a mistake by flashing the kidneys occasionally, says a well -known authority,. Eating too much rich food creates acids, which excite the kidneys. They become over worked from thejstrain, get slug gish and fail to 'filter the waste and poisons from the blood. Then we get sick. Rheumatism, head aches, livr trouble nervousness, dizziness, ; sleeplessness ; and urin ary i disorders often come from ctn?sish IrMnevH. The moment you feel a dull ache in tb4 kidneys, or yqnr Daca hurts, or ; If the urine is cloudy, of tensive, ! full of sediment, irreg ular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin drink ing a quart of water each day, also get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespooatul in a glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your kidneys may act firie. This famous salts is made from nriA nf ;nncs and lemon juice, combined with" Uthia, and I has been used for years to flush nri .Hmniato h kidneys; also ' to help neutralize the acids in the system, so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving blariHor wpsltnPSfi. I Jad Salts is Inexpensive; makes a deliahtful effervescent mnia water drink! which everyone nhonlrt taVn now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active V and the blood pure, tncreoy avoiding serious kidney! complica- tions. By all means .have your Vphyslcian examine your kidneys at rjeast twice a year. Adv. QUAHT DF WATER Canada are - doing more for human kind by their exemplifica tion of neighborly friendship than any other two communities in the world." ' j The friendly and neighborly feeling was reciprocated at every opportunity by officials of the dominion, provincial and state governments, as well as by the people themselves. ; ! Premier MacKenzie King, un able to come to Vancouver, sent his minister of public works. Dr. J. H. King,, here to welcome the American chief executive. The city of Vancouver was pro fusely decorated, with British, Canadian and American flags, in honor of the visit of the presiden tial party and the military dis play, consisting of British naval and army units, two companies of Canadian Royal J Mounted - Police and other units, was greater than has greeted , the president any where, on his present trip. The downtown section of -Vancouver was jammed from "the ! curb to building line during the passing of the' parade, which inaugurated the president's visit, and even out in the residential section people lined the. streets four and five deep. I ' Mr. Harding, In addition (to par ticipating in the parade, making two addresses and attending the state dinner and an after recep tion, got In 18 holes of golf, the first time he had played In a month. He was a member of a foursome at the Shaughnessy Golf club, consisting of Minister King, Frank Peters, western man ager of the Canadian Pacific rail road, and Chief Justice MacDon- ald of British Columbia. PROGRAM BY Committee Announces List of Events in Competition Next Year NEW YORK. July 25. The of ficial program for the 8th, Olym pic games at . Paris, ; France, in 1924. has been' Issued by the French Olympic j Committee, as follows: . ! J Winter sports,' Including Ice Hockey. Jan. 24 to Feb. 5, at ChamonixL ' . ' r x May 3 to Jlay 19, Rugby. May 15, to June 9, Football. June 19 to Jiily 4, Polo, except July 3. 1 - ' " I June 21 to June 29, Rule ana Gun, except June 23. i June 23. Morning, Ceremony at Notre Dame, i Afternoon, Sor- bonne. ' ' j I ' (June 24, Opera. i June 28 to July 8, Fencing af ternoon and evening, except July 3 and 8. i Julv 31 Morning, 5 Congress ol Permanent Bureau of Internation al Federation. I Afternoon, Re ception at the Elysee. Evening, Banquet to the International ea- eration. i . Julv 5. Ooenine Ceremonies or the games; march .past of na tions, j July 5 to 13, t Athletics, after noon. ' j : . July v 6 : to 19,: Grojco-Roman wrestling. j July 10 to 13, Free wrestling. July 10 to 14, (Rowing. July 12 to 17, Modern Penthal- cn. " ; -1 Jul 13. lEvenlnir, Banquet to International Olympic Commit tee. ... - t:-H & ". ' '.v'-1. July 13 to 20,' Lawn Tennis. July 13 to 20 j Swimming. July 15 to 20, Boxing. July 17 to 23, Gymnastics, July 17 to 23 Popular Games Demonstration, j - Jnly 20, Demonstration oi French Boxing, j: V July 21 to 24, Demonstration of Basque Pelote. ; - 1 July 21 to 24, Welgnts ana Dumbbells. j July 21 to 27, Equestrian games. - :- 1 July 23 to 27,! cycling. July 24 to 27, (Yachting. Uuly 27, Closing of Games. Jni 28. Consresa of Interna tional Olympic i Committee and Olympic Committees. I NEW CORPORATIONS I Artiriea or iDCuryut"u filed yesterday by the Portland icawhore. McMinnville - Tillamook Stages, Inc., having headquarters in Portland and ' capitalized at $50,000. The incorporators are Jack Fletcher.-A. H. Brlngolf and Ivan Donaldson. . i Artio also were filed yester day by the Fernwood Lumber company of Portiana, capiwuieu at $5000. The incorporators are n w. Kesselrlns. Antnon .cKern and Glenn E. Husted. a nermit to sell stock m me sum Of $100,000, was issuea w iuo Oregon Coal company oi 1'ori land. i ' PAH S OLYMPIC Hutcheon Paint Store We Handle the Reliable Rasmusson Line Work Done by Day or Contract Phone 594. j 154 S. Com'l St. Buy-Your Paint -in a Paint Store U 1 REVIVE RACING Nearly 600 Horsemen to Be on Hand at Tanforan Early in November ; SAX FRANCISCO, July 24. Between 500 and 600 horses will be on hand November 3 for the opening of Tanforan, the new race track near here, when horse raclnfe in California will be re vivetl after. 17 years, .John D. Stelliag, manager of the Pacific Coast Jockey club announced here. The horses are coming frcra every part of the United States, and several of them will be here from Hawaii. Prominent owners who will have California stables, Mr. Stel ling said,, include: C. K. G. Bill ines. Thomas ! Fortune Ryan Harry Payne Whitney, Sam Hil- dreth and A. K. Macomber. all of New York; Frank J. Celley of Chicago; C. A. Hartwell of Hon olulu; A. B. Spreckels, Rudolph Spreckels, and ; Herbert Fleish- hacker of San Francisco. Frank J. Kelley will ship 60 .horses from Kentucky to Warm Serines. Calif., this summer, Mr Stelling announced. This, will be a permanent stable for the horses owned by the Chicago sportsman, and the stable will include the famous Chatterton and Paicines. Four of C. A. Hartwell's horses have arrived from Honolulu for the Tanforan season, and three more will arrive in July, accord ing to word received from Mr. Hartwell. The : four horses are all by Harvester. retired race horses, and the num ber is being increased each year, according- to SDortinc authorities. Horses that haVe brought thous ands - of race fans to their feet by their final burst of speed on the home stretch, today trot the cool, green meadows of the Gol den state. . Runnymere. sire of the dam- ou3 Morvich, a California horse; Vorhies, full brother to Harvester Dr. Leggo and Hand Grenade are four of the retired horses In the A. B. Spreckels stable here. Palo Alto and War Cry are on the re tired list In the Rudolph Spreck els stable. A. K. Macomber'B list Includes: 1 War Fame, Liberty Loan. Gun Sight, and the Falcon er, while Svenson Christenson has the fleet War Shot. In Nevada George Wingfield's stallions In clude: Atheling, 2nd, Star Mas ter and Honeywood. ' . STOCKS DEPRESSED Short Selling of Rails, Poli tics and High Wage De mand Effective NEW YORK, July 26 Stock prices generally moved within narrow and Irregular limits dur inc the ereater part of today's session. , Great strength charac terized the early dealings with a number of good gains being re corded in the steel, equipment and automotive groups and by the hard coal carriers. Prices sagged in the early afternoon, rallied end then In again in the last hour with ' gains slightly exceeding losses at the close. - The final decline was precipi tated by heavy short selling of the northwestern rails based on the recent unfavorable develop ments in the wheat market and the application for a receivership for the Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad. - ' The growth of the farmer-labor movement in the northwest, as reflected in the recent election of Magnus Johnson as ' senator from Minnesota, and the expected demands for higher wages by the big brotherhoods also have had a depressing effect on shares. Trading in the steel shares was rather quiet pending an official announcement on the Uited States Stee lcorporatio's plan for putting Willamette Valley Transfer Co. Fast Through Freight to All Valley Points Daily. Bpeed-Efrieiency-Servico ! Salem-Portland-WoodlMint ' CorvalUs - Kngra Jefferson Dallas - Albany-Monmouth Independence - Monro Springfield SHIP BY TRUCK ; FOR MM CADES the eight hour day into effect In its mills. f - Call money held steady at 5 per cent. - Business in the time money market was quiet with a few 90-day loans arranged at 5 1-4 per cent. The feature of the foreign ex change market was the further collapse of the German mark: to .000125 cents, or 800,000 to the American dollar, on the announce ment that the German printing presses were' adding more than two trillion daily to the J mark note circulation. ; The other Eu ropean rates advanced slightly on the announcement of a re-opening of the" Ruhr frontier. Demand sterling was quoted around $4.59 1-2 and Franch francs around 5.96. I FIN AN C I A L I Day's total sales 327.200 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 91.06; net gain 49. High 1923, 105.38; low 87.64 Twenty railroads averaged SO net Rain .36. High 1923, 90.63; low 76.85. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST I .President Harding "m mm . . . He Will pass through Salem i m "W But he will be on a special train and it will be at a very early hour in the morning; so it is not like ly that , those who are in charge of the party will allow him to be disturbed. They have been rigid in their programs, and President Harding has to give some defer ence to the doctor and the pro gram maker. m "The Cherrian pilgrims, any way, will likely have a chance to give President Harding a welcome in the name of Salem. :'''.: :V V- ' I Are you the prettiest girl in Sa lem? Then you have a responsi bility. It is your duty to contest for the Petaluma queenship. You pwe it to your beauty and 'your city. Noblesse oblige. V Mothers are persons who weep when their daughters marry and wail if they don't. Whether it is advisable to be up early depends upon whether you are the bird or the worm. - mm i A good horse was always able to "get 1 Intoxicated drivers home safely, and that's more than the best automobile can do. Many men fail because when op portunity knocks, they knock op portunity. Supposing the world isn't get ting any better, Isn't It pretty fair as it is? " i Doubtless some housewives are wondering what all this fuss over a 12-hour day is about. Theyjd be glad to get it. m A girl can get along without beauty if she has brains, or with out brains,-if she has beauty, and without either one "if she has money, "hut if she has none of them her only hope is to marry a rich and half-witted blind man. The French are occupying Lim- burs and stirring things up.j Pos sibly that is what we get a whiff of occasionally. WE IN WHEREVER GOOD Ml ' ! THEY APPRECIATED A Thankful Note From thfi State Tuberculosis Hos- pit;jl for Music Treat Editor Statesman; ; Apropos of last night's splendid concert, which the Cherrian band saw fit to give 'for our benefit, we feel compelled! to send the kind leader,and his good mus'cians an overwhelming vote of thanks. There was Joy in T.- B. camp last night! ; The imposing figure of the tall conductor just gave the high sign and lo! the various instruments of the skillful musicians thund ered forth in snappy time, echo ing on'fhrotigh the somewhat cool night, which was overwhelming with a thin veil of gray. The con cept was on in earnest! Anon our latent enthusiasm broke loose- we had caught; the soothing spirit of the thing i and our glowing hearts were in your , kind and friendly hands. Radiant faces were in evidence everywhere, faces that smiled not one of those stupid, conven tional grins .but a smile1 that had the right combination, a kind of spontaneous explosion If you please, that came gushing right from the Inner -fountain. ; It was Indeed good to see. On this sfar-. less night you brought to us the warm -sunshine? of universal nn derstanding. We thank you for furnishing us with two happy, ce lestial hours, that lifted our heads into the clouds and "made our thoughts soar to' Olympus.; That concert will linger with us In the future, pleasant food. for reveries, f We respect you more because it was done we were quick to sense this in that wonderful spirit that asks naught in return and as Soc rates put it long, long ago, ""To do a good act for its own sake, that is the essence of real charity." Then we must not forget to thank the short, robust gent, who sang the Carmen March so art fully. That was a fine treat and Eave u 3 all an extra thrill. Yott betcha sweet life, there was joy in camp! , " Harry Brandhoff. Salem, Or., July 2 4, i (Mr. Brandhoff did not sign hia name to the above communica tion; and perhaps -liu "ftuwld pre-f ferl to remain incognito; but'Hhe editor has signed it for him, at the risk of offending his modesty. In a note to the editor he says in concluding, "Hoping this will find you Tn' good spirits," etc. ) Some reader will reflect that a tuber culosis hospital is a strange place from which to receive . such a greeting. But will the1 same reader reflect and search nis mem ory for the time when he has seen a gloomy blind person, or deaf man, or crippled child or grown up. The writer knew a lady once with abounding health and the use of every . faculty Who -used to say that' whenever she saw a certain handicapped man go smiling joyfully on his way. it made her ashamed of herself. Ed.) i . If a man is going to make his mark in the world he will need something, more than an indelible pencil. . i i .v - V. - ENCORE! There's one beverage that brings the call for more it's Columbia the sparkling, foaming, golden brew that Spreads Smiles and V Banishes Thirsts! HARD'S DRINKS ARE SOLD Unprotected coxfacM lamA td repair bilk, . , r' -'A RaraittMMn painteij rarfaco aUcma oo ckeeb or crack ud to prreata dt cay. "A troke in tim mtm many a repair bill. . ? . Come in and alk over your paint Bead -1 JIUTCHE0N PAINT STORE lione 51T4. . 154 S. Com! St. mat By MARGUERITE GI-EESON The Salem Woman's club completing arrangements for the incorporation of the club under the . laws of the state of Oregon. The step was decided upon when the club voted to buy the Cottage Street Evangelical church for a club house. . , The club will occupy the build ing after October 1 , when the church moves to the Liberty street church which is now be ing repaired. ,:" ; : - A picnic party will leave this morning for Silver Creek falls to spend the day. Those going are Mrs. Ada Miller Harris, Miss Dor othy Pearee, Miss Lucille Ross, Miss Iva Claire Love, Miss Max ine Buren, Miss Florence Jones, Miss Leah Ross, Miss Helen Se iig and Miss Ada Ross. " Miss ' Frances Richards and Miss Helen Pear ce of the Willam ette university faoulty, were in Venice, Italy, yesterday,' accord ing to their pre arranged- sched ule. Letters are being received at regular intervals by their fain ilies knt friends In Salem. They are due to land in New York on their return August 28. i Miss Emma A. Hawley, a lfbrar-j ian from Madison, "Wis., has been a guest of Miss Cornelia Marvin this week. They were frienda be4 fore Miss Marvon came . to Ore- gon. Miss Hawley was accom-i panied by Miss Agnes McNaught of Boston and Mrs. Alice Mc Naugh'of Portland. j L ' . " ' j ! : " Miss Pearl Applegate was a vis-l Itor In Portland yesterday. ' I '' - , ; '.-,! The wedding of Miss Vida Mc-; Kinnon of Eugene and Alan Jones of Salem will be held In Eu gene Thursday, August 2. The; wedding will be at the First Bap tist church, i Mr. Jones Is a son of Mrs.: Blanche Jones of Salem, and is bailiff of the Oregon state su preme court. " Mrs; P. M. Rupert is entertain-i YOUR Special WORTH iEplBvg HEsKSmi & (UJa and We WU1 Allow You : W Discorat On Every New Pair You Select AH Makes, no Different: How Old They Rio QhocG TRADE tfAFK Rl5.U.5.FAT.0rf. C l-rr-Trf Ing her son, .Judge J. W. Ander oa of Sioux City, la. Ho Is a brother of R. E. Anderson of Sa lem. He-expects to be here for two weeks. . . ., Mrs. Allen Hopkins has return ed from a week's stay in Cannon Beach. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. E, Anderson will leave this, inorning for Seal Rocks where they will be guests of Mrs. W. P. Lord and Miss Elizabeth Lord for several days. - Guests for a short time in Sa lem yesterday were Mrs. .Harry Gibson, formerly Miss Addie Ear hart, now living In Seattle, and her sister, Mrs. Frank Allison, formerly Miss Callie Earhart, and nxi (tm i HATS For Sport Wear A new, shipment just received for sport and dress wear. f We've priced them very reasonable. . ; : $2.98, $5.75, $8.50 gale & com&m, 'Commercial and Court . Sts. for Wd OLD SHOES AS Ar e-Merrs, and Children?s Accepted as the Same in the Storo olhiini 167 N. Commercial Salem Rottle now, living In Portland, .Their father was R. B, Earhart, former secretary of state. , .:' Vi-'v ' . Mr. and Mrs, E. T. Busselle have moved into the Gilllngham flat, on Court . street. . ' Little Cecelia Woodworth, ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Woodworth of Portland, has been a guest of "her aunts, Miss Pearl and Miss Lillian Applegate. She returned to Portland yesterday. The Nationalist party In Ger many Insists that a civil war is imminent In that country. And civil war is a mighty uncivil thing even in Germany. t - -v. V omens Reoervod St. TRADt .rUKK RIG U 5 PAI CfF; IE 3