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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1923)
i AT NEW COTTX3N EXCHANGE OPENING. h , '.r '-7 s5 It if- . 1; f : ' ' ' f - ' """" h - ' ru,lttxtf& .The lottlestftcadiof floor ia th rorld js Jh Pew home of th Mew York Cotton Exchange on the nineteenth floor; of the twenty-four t6Vy building owned br member et the Exchange at 1 Went;One'Bouncr;Ut6.U'st Evening oatne Hoke Farm; - Macnine Is Success i . i. i ; ' Tlie ' Canadla'a flax' palter was taken to the Hoke farm, between St ay ion and West Stayton, yester- day. , By.Jate f Tn49g At.nd been ; assembjedl . jttp'd, r J.' wasglTen a trial trip oce .around the field, drawn by" .a J.eap oX horses.!, 't ' The ; .machina. puUed ,the flax Cleaa. -aTr (t,jd.iaposftd,i of .the, bon dles without" tangling. I showed -Itself as success, " .This morning a traclor wilt be Maed to draw the ; machine, arii it will be kept go- ing all the, daylight hours, to the end ef the 'season. - - SfOr Hjind Pullers Wanted , The four ,; warm 4ays, of , Klast week rieaned the se4 of the flax rat 1 re.:aefl ripened lT faster than the sU;aw. So there la neces sity JTor haste in getting the ,oyer ripe fields pulled in order to aroid loss of .the seed, which Is a ral uable part of tie tcrpprV So at least 200 more hands are wanted In jtha fields around Aums Tille Sta'yJ.on.TTiirner and Dallas. They: can be sent right out to the f lelde, from the YMCA labor of fice. ! : , : . - Thf Oresoa Poller The principles of jhe Canadian puller are the same as those of the Oregon Jnrented and manufac tured machine the - flax being drawn. JnPeea, rubber rollers and bound wfth the power of a gasoline engine. . It is still hoped that the Ocegon machines mar get . imp. action to hflp .hanrest the crop.'j Anyway, after : this year, there .-will likely be no call for hand pulling of flax, if the manu facturera ot.themachines are able -to get the proper I iaancial back- YIELD OF BEANS IS RECORD BREAKER (Continued fronr page 1) beans will be canned. ; All will be dehjdrgted. v ' Along with the beans, however. will be the blackberries , that are to be eanned. Some blackber riea .came in to tne factory Tues day and, will be canned today or Thursday, the year, sol far as Ivery first of the I known, in any "of the canneries. They will come in in considerable quantity .next ' week, and the Really big run will be the week following. Pears are expected to be ready witninthe next two weeks. They and the; blackberries run about together through the season, with the pears lasting rather later than the' berries. ' ' ' All the canneries are preparing for the blackberry and pear runs, though none of them has : an nounced; how .large a pack will be made for 1923. The buyers strike that seems to be operative all-through : the wholesale and jobbing ! market may, determine the pack. The fruit is here in .vast" quantities and in exception- al quality." It" only the trade wili startin ibuying and give the can- ners something to Work. on. The crops' of blackberries and f pears are ald to be about the best ever grown In: the state. ' . HARDIfJG PAID 1 HIGH TRIBUTE Continued from page 1) were led in prayer for the recoT ery of President Harding by the Reverend Frederick J. Hall of the First Presbyterian church of this city. "Abide With Ma.- and "My OLfPllllEB ; ills ill mem THE flttRfio STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON Bearer and William treeta. In the photograph are (left to right) Edward 3. Bntler.1 president of the New Orleans ' Cotton Ex change; Samuel Hubbard, dean of the New York Cotton Ex Faith Iopks .u pto hee," both fa vorite hymns of the president's were sung before the brief service. . ioJroON. ; Julr 3ll (By The Associated Press) In a sympa thetic editorial,. earnestly hoping for President Harding's recovery, the Dally Mail, says British Inter est In the president's case is' per sonal as well as . official. .1 ACTRESS TO RE-3HABBY , JUQS ANGELES, July 31. -MU-dred Harris, motion picture act ress, formerly the wife of Charlie Chaplin, admitted to the Los An geles Times today that she. expect ed, to re-marry. , ,v -J , T Bf BALLOT I ; Another Opinion . Holds That Astoria Shall - Receive ' Tax Commission J V'; The . income - tax referendum question, will appear only ' once on thf special election .''ballot next November, but the names-of both' sets, of sponsors wiir "appea'fT Thtsr" is ;the modification of theBing-. ham decree tftaias.jna'dfe hxU'ei supreme court la an opinion hand ed down yesterday. v V The Oregon JusCTaxf "Jeague and ..the . Oregon .Income f Refer endum league both circulated, and completed referendum petitions against the measure. The former filed first and brought" lnajnctlon proceedings, to keep the other.oft the .ballot. This was. as a matter of economy and to avoid confus ion Jn voting, since both questions as given In the ballot titles' were identical. ' ' 1 -'" ; : .f; .; r )Judge Bingham ! held that both, must go on the ballot. Affirming, the original decision of Judge Bingham of Marion county in the Astoria tax. relief , case,' the su preme court decided that the city of ; Astoria Is entitled to remis sion of ; state taxes for the nlit seven years. The case in question was trough by Robert C. Kin.ney against Astoria and: Sam Kozer, secretary of state, to enjoin the state, from remitting the tax. The proceedings originally grew : out of the December fire in Astoria.' Other decisions 'of the supreme court yesterday follow: " r ' Arizona Barnes, appellant," ys. George W. Anderson, er al: ap peal from Grant count; salt in volving title to-real . estate'. "Opin ion by Justice McCourt; Judge Dalton Biggs affirmed. : ' ' . W. D. Smith..' et al.. appelant vs. T.' M. Hurlburt, sheriff ' of Multnomah county; Buit to Enjoin collection of a tax. Opinion by Justice Bean; Judge Robert. G Morrow affirmed.! Union Fishermen's . Coppr-; tlve Packing company, appelant, rs. Point. Adams Packing ,com ; any, appeal from Clatsop county, suit to enjoin use of certain la bels on salmon cans. Opinion by Chief" Justice McBride, Judge J. U. Campbell affirmed. . ' Petition for rehearing granted in Philips vs. Stanellff. ; - . Petition ; for rehearing denied in Benson " vs. accident, vcommls slon. . C : i; "1 j A California Civil war veteran, aged.94, has all ot his teeth. He probably . spent ' no tline chewing the rag. '--IT i ' - ' i TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY J FOR RENT - FOUR ROOM COT V tage on Jefferson way,, 'half mile from -car ' e;- 412. 0 - a month. .;.W A.; LIston, ageati . 48 j Conrt' St. , 0 RULES change; Edward E. Bartlett, president of the New York Ex change, and J- Temple Gwath mey and ,.CoL . John J. Shnte. The photograph was made at the opening of the new trading floor ; : lUPOLf BREAK Alcohol and Gasoline Mixed Will Be Put on Market as -National Fuel PARIS, July 31. Alcohol and gakoline, mixed In equal' quanV ties, will be put on the market as the French "national fuel" in October. Long tests and a multitude of scientific sessions finally evolved this mixture .as better . than straight, gasoline and a great for ward step In "freeing France from foreign petroleum domination," a phrase often used in parliament. France produces much alcohol, used largely in poor country homes for their limited cooking, and in industry. ; This production. it la held can be- increased many fold, so the country need no long er be dependent upon the heavy importations , of petroleum that became a serious problem during the" war and is blamed now for Helping to keep down the franc Scientific commissions have de cided 'ifalf alcohol and half gaso line will not injure an automo tllemotor, will not increase the consumption, and will give great er flexibility with . some increase in : power.; The cost of the new fuel is a matter of controversy. It Is contended by its friends that competition will settle the ques tion: of -price satisfactorily. Many other combinations of al cohol, gasoline, . kerosene and crude oil have been tried. A test made by a government car re cently;, gave good results with 70 per cent alcohol and 30 per cent kerosene. -. :- ; 4 Gasoline, however, will remain the fuel far. army ; airplanes for the present. The government hopes eventually, to find a suita ble fuel for its big air force, but the ,aviation service prefers to watch the work of the new fuel ' bn if. dry,- and, before, running . any new risk of stalled motors in the clouds, v . ' i Interesting Relics are Found in Form of Vases ' ROME, July 31.-Interesting relics ln( the form of two large brass vases filled with pieces of gold,' and believed by experts to belong to period 300 or 400 years B. p., have, by order of the government," been removed from Ognina, which is situated at the foot of Mount Etna, to Rome. ! - The vases were discovered in a fissure in the ground under an Old wall, after a slight earthquake by a deaf and dumb peasant. The news of the find only reached the authorities .when the peasant of fered the vases for sale to collec tors. ' ,. ' i ' i fjon's Mahv Coal Fires -Coygr the City With Soot LOXDON, July 31 London's atmosphere is said by experts to be the smokiest and most pollut ed In the , world.- At 10 o'clock one day recently 70 4ons of soot were floating about Ihe capital. Twenty tons Is an averake amount for any day in June. ; The jsmoke and soot are due largely, to the fact that : most homes, offices, factories : and ho tels in the capital are heated by the old fashioned coal fire, which gives ; of f 'excessive smoke. The Englishman loves his open hearth too : xuuoh to bother . with steam heat -or gas and electric appli ances. f - " LIBERTY 'Scandalous Tongues;1 " - OREGON "The siock." BLIGH "The Greatest jMenace," A dramatic expose of the drug evil. "The Shock," the Universal Jewel feature which began Its en gagement at the Oregon theater yesterday, is a bitter-sweet story of life, and one that is well worth seeing. . - . It is bitter when the San Fran cisco earthquake drains the dregs from the cup of life, and sweet when the beauty of Virginia Valli is shown in contrast to the sin ister pathos pf Lon ' Chaney in his greatest screen role. The reproduction of the- San Francisco earthquake is perhaps the screen's most; amazing - illus ion. Blocks of buildings shiver under the convulsion of the earth; then crash to kindling for the fire that ' shocked the fateful morning of Technically the world on , that April 18, 1806. reproduction of the earthquake is marvelous. The management of the Oregon thea ter explains that it was accom plished by building the entire Du pont street section of old San Francisco in replica at " Universal city,- ..... - As' 'a crippled denizen of the Barbary coast,. Lon Chaney Is even more- powerfully dramatic than he was fn "The '-Miracle Man'' or "The" Penalty," and Virginia Jfall! demonstrates, that' she is worthy of the Universal starring contract that' has' JuM been awarded her in recognition of her ability in "The Stonnj" the -Universal-Jeweli pic ture which was ranked as one of the greatest of 1?22. What Is perhaps the only op portunity the world will ever have or seeing Fred Nlblo play on the screen opposite his wife',. Enid Bennett, will be offered at the Liberty theater today when it will present the Playgoers' special feature, "Scandalous Tongues." Though they first ; met when Enid played in Fred's company in, Australia, they have worked to gether in . America, and in Pic tures only s star and director. Mr. Niblo having directed Enid Bennett in 16 features. Now that Mr. j Niblo himself in the master hasput director class with Pouglas Fairbanks' "The Three Musketeers," land Ro dolph Valentino's "Blood and Sand." and in view of, his- new, Metro contract, wjilch takes effect with the direction Of "The Fam ous Mrs. Fair," it is indeed a spe cial privilege to present Mr, Niblo in front of the camera in 'Scan dalous Tongues." Truth strikes a mighty power ful blow against the drug evil that i3 now prevalent j ln ; big cities in the big dramatic photoplay pro duction, "The Greatest Menace that is announced as a special ati traction at the Bligh . for today. Not only is the truth told in pure and unadulterated form, but' a most thrilling and exciting love story is enacted, with the charac ters splendidly portrayed by an all-star cast that includes Ann W.ttle Wilfred , Lucas. Jack Liv-' DRINK WATER IF BACK OR T Begin Taking Salts if . You Feel Backachy or Have Blad , , der Weakness. Too much rich jfood forms acids which excite . . and overwork the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Flush the kidneys occasionally to relieve them like you relieve the bowelsj removing acids, waste and poison, else you may feel a dull misery ia the kidney region, sharp' pains iu the back or sick j headache, dizzi ness, the stomach sours, tongua is coated, and when the weather Is bad you have rheumatic twing es. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often t irritated, obliging oneto get up two' or three times during the night. T . :; ; To help neutralize these irritating-acids and flush oft the body's urinous waste, .begin drinking water. Also get about four Ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy, take a tablespoonful in a glass ot water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine and bladder disorders dis appear. . "j .; .:- :' This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes " and - lemon juice, combined ; with lithfa,' and has been used for. years to. help clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys and stop bladder Irritation. Jad Salts in inexpensive and makes, a delightful effervescent lithla-water drink which -million" of men and women take now and then to help prevent serious - kid ney, and bladder disorders. : . By all means, drink. lots of good water every day j Have your pbyr scian examine your ; kidneys at leaa. twice a. year. Adv. . es ingston, Robert Gordon, Harry Nortrup, Rhea Mitchell, Andrew MacCIennan, Mildred June, "Red'! Kirby, Gordon Mullen and Lew Meehan. . '. v ', : ! ' H IMPROVEMENT SHOWN BY PRES. HARDING 1 (Continued from page 1.) nounced, and no formal statement of the president's conditions will be Issued" until 9:30 tomorrow. MARIOX AXIIOUS, -MARION, Ohio, July 3 1'. ( Br the Associated ; Press) Home folks of President' Harding today were jboth sorrowful and joyful, .They were sorrowful because of their fellow townsman's illness but were made joyful by news bulletins which . came in during the day announcing the presi I The u tu many ing. .' "J V - rmB-vArvn . n' no . irirui&.va u j il.ii io ii '. ii - 4 : M v- -i lie WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUGUST 1.-1923 dents apparent turn for. the bet ter. - ; Of those who awaited news from the bedside of' the nation's chief executive, none scanned bul letins with more anxiety than the aged father Dr. George T. Harding.,- He was particularly Interest ed in the bulletins issued by1 the attending physicians as in these he could read bis son's physical condition better than any one could tell him. j DrJ larding was at-his office in the Marion star building early waiting 'for th first day's news from his distinguished son. . . He remained up late last night' and acknowledged 'that after he retir ed he didn't steep wellJ . By noon he was dozing , in his chair and finally decided io go home to take a nap. , In assimilating flattery you niust, use sthe same discretion you do in eating hash in order not to experience those bad after effects.- - ' NOW SHOWING A j Spectacular Reproduction of Sari Francisco 1906 Fire The secrets of Chinatown .workings" of Barbary -punnrf it WITH LON CHANEY , . I - . AND ' T- Virginia Valli HAWLEY AT THE WURUTZER , COMEDY BACK TO THE WOODS" onuuii Not Every Mouse Can Sea re T HERE; is legend jhatelephant$ are afraid of mice. The coll ie trast is amusing. ' It tickles the funny-bone and interests folks. Hence, it sains belief. Yet circus men will tell vou that there art safer-places than an elephant's pen for a mouse bent on j But the fable lives as persistently as another fiction the one that advertised goods cost more than goods not advertised. Here, too, the truth is the other way around. - V i .j ,, ;. -,-" .." :- " . As a matter of fact, manufacturers who advertise, increase the I demand for their goods, which naturally increases their production. jThis means that each article they make is made for less money than otherwise would be possible. This in turn means that they can sell i for less. - ' " -' I . . ' v- - , i . ' . ' f :". ' IV j Merchants who advertise, bring crowds of people into their stores. The more customers, the quicker the. merchant's stock is Isold, the sooner his cash is available for reinvestment. All this ; means that he can afford to do business on a smaller margin of pro fit than the man who depends on fewer sales to pay expenses and give a profit i H you want to buy economically, buy advertised goods, and pairenize mercnanis wno aavertise. Advertisements tell you where to get yoiir money's fullest worth New Trust Building Has ! Largest Banking Room. CLEVELAND, July 31. The Union Trust building, Cleveland's largest, is nearing completion at the corner of Euclid Avenue and East 9th street, in the heart of the downtown district. The struc ture technically is 23 stories high and is believed to have the largest banking room in the 'world. . Marble columns rise to the full five-story height of the main banking room, which Js "L" shap-. ed, giving the savings department and commercial departments each a wing. Around the room are two balconies, lined with office rooms. The savings room is long enough for a 100-yard dash. " '.- Four and one-half floors of the building will be occupied by the bank. Beside the offices, there will be a cafeteria and kitchen, a complete hospital with private rooms -and two wards, rest rooms for employes and several private STARTING TODAY. Innocently She 1K nated Whiskey to the " Church . Bazaar Enid .Bennett in -with' Fred Niblo canaaiou A BackhomeDrama Woven Around the Country's Fifth Industry It Is a dramatic story of simple small . town folk who, after making the, boot- legger'a. lonely, uncared for daughter as ? miserable a neglect cai turn about and -make' her "equally happy, and find' thetr" : own happiness' In so doing.' an Elephant dining and luncheon rooms f conference dinners. A man has to do more tha simply howl in order to be a howl ing success. Last Time 96d$ B LI CH THEATRE ERTY Vs. ues bully- S; m Mi