The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 04, 1923, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., August 04, 1923, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1923)

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 8 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti IIKTfffilS.. iillTlilil Marion Preparing tb Receive Body of PresideptMain Thought for Widow . ; . , .!...... ' i I MARION, Ohio. Aug... 34(BJr the Associated Press) Wnile toe nation 1 mourns, Marlon, stretches " forth, her arms in grief to-T"fre unto her'- bosom againi her 'first citizen. Warren O. Hardfaig. .. e - Xscfihe proudly ttethed forth her hands only a few-Months ago and said" . to i the country, ; "You may nave him," today be stands majestieally, but In orraw. Teach ing forth' the 'same hands ? rand whispering Gire him back to us; ne, la onrs." i i v..-t ' Though the man i.that went away as Marlon rejoiced;-iarthe man that to soon-to --return - as i Marlon' sorrbws there-is still that . Joy that -hexis -hej son. and thai . henceforth nothing rtm tear hint again from her'bosom as Jhe is rev turning for, he "sleep whicjv know ho' waking."- ; s f , Marion mourns. As an outward . token of. her -sorrow, the dead i president's' friends and associates will vcease their.; labors for thle two days during which the body will be with', them before., being consigned 'toltMe clay beneath Ube Etatelr elms "beside his mother j and' sister. ..V . .As .she-mourns -h$r; heart turns t in sympathy .'.to. the olden- Qata i where' another 'ot'.Jier loyedones i is mating Jb art to bear i a sorrow. they.reaJiae. must be as ; the Sunlight t thaft the candle.- ... .i. ; . uirtm n TmmiTrrc Otirt SENT MRS.- -HARDING . s(fntinued frqm page. 1) k; ceived the following message signed "-The 'HbHiePolks."- "It seems Impossible that, oar big, 'generous 'hearted 'neighbor and ,triend vhaa .gone. This com munity., frla i'cnntry -j and the world has lst the, one 'man most needed 'todayi.The world ' has learned to understand and . love him -a,. w-always ha.TeU, .: We-regrle.ln& with yon and pray Cpd, will give yon strength." BORAH ADDS BIT WINCHESTER. Ida., Aug. 3. Senator William B. Borah, open ing fbis addrefe'r this altejrno6a I spoke as follows of .the v death, of ' Preslden:-Harding: .1 "yVfi 't nwtet nndef; nnep'eAed and distressing conditions. , The i chief imagistrate of "th7 -nktioh : has gone tp t the .t region... from ' whose bourne-no traVfcler returns. He was stricken in the midst of his" people. --He "W" called ts a : time When he was mingling with tho8vf-hatn- he-had rbe'ea , called, to govern : ahdVat a time i when he; ms" aaxieusly studying I their. "probJenishopeful-pt finding rjakrt Ado VMiHoVou 'T.. w 1 l-; , aj ..- IBumf ''-' -1 'sS -tlTOJTH SEim? DIUNGS RERXAJAELE COHFVOHS. - - it lite:' -15 IS-:, ' m Iji mm - . . . .! Truth-serum tests on prisoners In Ixs Angeles comity Jail, con ducted by Dr. Robert R.- House of Ferris. Teiasj the originator, appar ently leave the guilty conscience without a hole to hide in. suid uTorts are being made to legalize the use ot the serum as an ndjowt to criminology.. In the above photo Drt Ituse is actnaUy a.i!..snls tering his serum to a former police on . er. now a prionor ttm vlcted of receiving stolen goods. Under its influence he dented-his, guilt and Implicated othtrs. f i ways by which , to relieve, their economic burdens, j H. ? "The nation is bowed in grief." , CANADA GRIEVES OTTAWA, Aug. 3. Lord Byng of Vfmyt goTernor general of Can ada sent the following message to Mrs. Warren G. Harding today: - "Pleaso accept j the deepest sympathy of J myself '.and Lady Byng in the -sad losa of .your hus band. President 'Harding." It-was announced that the Can adian government was sending President CopHdge, through the ' usual diplomatic channels, a - for mat message ot condolence in the country's loss. ' IDAHO TO OBSERVE BOISE, Idaho, Aug.' 3. Me morial . services - for President Harding wUl be held Sunday, eve ning on the steps j of the , Isfdho capitol building at, Boise. A pro gram of addresses by lldahoaT Sen ators, Governor Moore, and oth eitv, was arranged today. . , Governor Moore urged that all Idaho communities join ' " In the Services Sunday, j ; ' SHOCK, SAYS DrLfj : 'SPOKANE, Ang.8. In a state ment Issued here today, United States Senator C C. Dill declared "we're all for President Coolidge in , this trying hour when he is faced with the tremendous task of assuming the responsibility of the" White House. ! j '; : "The .nation is very fortunate in haying a man of Mr. Coolidge's ability- and courage t oassume the presidency,. , - . .. i w.; . . .. "The , nation .has suffered I a 'great loss" in the death of Presi dent Harding. ' Th.e shock of his -passing was a great deal worse be cause we all believed he' was on xhx road to recovery J". ? ; K MANITOBA MOURNS -WINNIPEG,: Man:. 1 Aug; 3. Work Gloop Want Ads are tireless servants. They are always on the. job .Yon can sell your nsed ear, old books, pictures, furniture, etc, j with their help - 4 You can get roomers to add lio yotrr monthly taeasai -Want Ads will help you land a good Job or get competent ; : . . . v p y ... ! -. . , - y Just telephone 23 and a pleasant-Toiced ad-taker wUl help you is lis pipjr cf idteres'tcd tczists, ' ? 8L, via " Iff m 1 Sir James Aiklns, lieutenant gov ernor of Manitoba , today tele graphed Secretary of State Hughes of the United "States following the death of President Harding: "The government and people of Manitoba grieve with your na tion and its government and de sire me to express their ' deepest sympathy with his bereaved fam ily and with our good friends, the citizens of the United States. ARIZONA PAUSES :i PHOENIX, Ariz.; Aug. 3.-AU publid offices'and schools in Ari zona will be closed on the day of President 'Harding's funeral, in conformity " with a proclamation by the governor issued today.! In hia proclamation 'Governor Hunt declared that it is 'fitting and proper, that" the government and people of Arizona cease from, their ordinary occupations- and ay their resects and give expression ' to their grief over 'the passing o the president of our country." j Federal offices in Phoenix were closed this afternoon, f . , PARK IS QUIET CANON HOTEL,- Yellowstone National Park, Wyo., Aug. 3.' ( By The Associated - Press) All forms of amusement ceased in Yellowstone Park last night upon receipt of bulletins telling of the death of President Harding. Su perintendent Albright quickly spread' the news to hotels and .camps within the park with a re quest that amusement be curtail ed at once. MONUMENT PliANNED SEATTLE, Aug. 3 Plans are underway to errect a monnment to the late' President Harding In Woodland park; a' large tract of lawn and forest that is the city's principal recreation ground, J. E. Seattle lodge ot Elks, announced 1 i tonight. The monnment la to mark the spot Vhere' Mr. Harming stood when 4ie Addressed: 40.600 boys as their big brother.4 . f SPOKANK SVMPATHISTIO ,-. . SPOKANE. Aug. 3. Memorial Services will be held in the . ar mory here as a last tribute to the departed president at the": same hour as the national aerrices are held in Washington.! D. C. Plans are being made by aj general com mittee called together by the city commissioners, r Business nouses will be asked to close during-the ceremonies. " . ' TEACriEftS PLACES ARE ALL FILLED (Continued from page 1) principals of either the grade pr the j high schools. The grade schools havo several executives of very wide experience. .Miss, Mar garet Cosper has served the pub lic for 38 years. Miss Fischer has 24 years service to the schools. and Principals Dotson, Miller and Durham have all! served for a number ot years. There Is no one in the high school with a length of tenure in Salem i to compare with some of these faithful" ser vants in the grade schools. A study of the school directory of 190? shows many interesting facts. There are today only six teachers on the force who were here at that time E. A. Miller. Amy Martin, Adona Cochrane, Al ma . Pohle, . Margaret ; Cosper, and Anna Fischer. ' W..M. Smith, now assistant .state superintendent' of instruction, was city superinten dent. He drew $1600 a year, the high school principal - received $1080, the various district princi pals worried along on salaries be tween $675 and $810 and begin ning teachers received $450 a year whether they earned it or not! "..The school then'; had 48 teachers there are "now . 138, There were 1855 pupils attending cut -. of a total school population of 2862 and last year there were 4265 attending out of a totalOf 4894. : The proportion of pupils of, school age not attending school was 3b per. cent in 1907. Last year it was only 13 er, cent, or only one-third as great a delin quency today as in 1907. , . ,The school board in .1907 had as members E. .M. Croisan. chair man; A. A. Lee, H. CTEpley, W. P. Babcock and A. N. Moores. All are still living in Salem. VFTFRANfv: MFFT AT SILVEftTdk j (Continued from page 1) women's Relief corps. Chris Quail, a Spanish-American war soldier,-living at Silverton, was elected marshal and ; Ha tti Cam eron of Salem is assistant mar shal A11 the officers' wereelect ed "by acclamation. ! ' , ' IT The exercises' were held in the Knights of Pythias hall which the local lodge has' donated, rent free, on a 20-yar least to the Grand Army and Relief corps for all patriotic services, j. i ' An enjoyable musical and literary-program was put on by the people of. Silverton, with Roger Comstock. .11 years of age, pre senting several readings, and Rev. J. A. Bennett giving the principal address of the day, and various local artists contributing vocal and instrumental music. - ' More New Arrivals at ; Tourist Camping Grounds ! Yesterday's arrivals a the camp grounds were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Beaudry, Fairdale, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. C. A.. James,'. 'L. Fifih, Salt' . Lake City; Lester Barnts, Canfield, Neb.; i Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cathow, Miami, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs. C..A.- Hauck, Bead, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Urban; Hebron, N. D.; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Casey, Berkeley, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. H. F. ; Young, Moscow, .Ida.; Mr., and Mrs. W. G. Reid, Water loo, la.; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peter 8on7South Pasadena, Cal.;. Mr, and Mrs. C, L. Dempey, Hofluiam, Wash.; Mr. and MrsC. E. John son,. Oakland, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. N. A. . Meyer, Halfitead, . Kah.; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ward, Pendle ton, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. O. Holman, Los Angeles; J. E. Southworth. Eugene, Or.; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Brace, Winnipeg, Man.; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Dibble, Santa Rosa, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. N. Bowman, Northborough, Iowa; Mr. and Mrs. William Wiswell, Kalamaroo, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams. Gardner. Or.; Mr, and Mrs.. I. Kline. Eureka, Cal.; Mr.' and Mrs. C. M. Burger, Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. H. Kolles, Long Beach, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Smith, Los Angeles; Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kar th, St. Helens, Or., Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Fagan, Tulsa, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Jorgenson, San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. George Peebles;,' Vancouver B C. ; Mr. and Mrs. G. Mosier. Minneapolis. Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haw thorne. -Wankegah; IJL; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gragg. Phoenix, Arix.; Mr. and Mrs. ' DeVoe,f Detroit, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs: F. B. Marsh, Los Angeles; . Mr.l4 and - Mrs.- Lee Parker, Walla WaUa$rfi.; H.v-R. Bodycott, San Francisco Mra. M. R. Bodycott, tTJetrolt; .Mich.; Mr., and Mrs. L. R. Thompson. Pasa dena,, CaL;, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Stevens, Butte, ' Mont. , " ' ; The STencb. troops have occnpl ed Limberger. Oh, cneese it J Fred J. Day Files Answer To uompiaint tor uiyorce ' "In answer to divorce proceed- --"." " . n Th ings commencea y ,iora a. uaj, Fred J. Day alleges 4 that on July 7, 1920, ; they made a ' written agreement I that as they were then. living apart he would pay $15 monthly' for the support of her and their child, and that if either should apply " for a divorce; the agreement ' would terminate. Tin der terms of the contract Day was to pay the. indebtedness on their place,. 1750 North Commercial street, and' to keep it In f repair. On the other band, Nora. Day. was not to sub-let the house without his written consent. 1 , When he was ill for a period ot six months early in 1921, Day de clares, his ' wife ' called and . in formed him that he need not coin ply with the contract in that the plaintiff would take care; of the taxes and interest,, and made no demands . " for : payments; of. the monthly sum. . , f ' ' During the summer of 1922 a verbal agreement between i the pair was made, the complaint states, in which Nora. Day was to sell the premises and to j give to her husband one-half of the net proceeds after the mortgage rwas paid. .Day claims the broperfy has a valuation of $1500, with 'a mortgage of $500, and is the only property he has except an auto mobile valued at $350, which al so has a mortgage, of $300. ! . Day asks that the plaintiff take nothing except her right of dower. or one-half of the proceed, after the- premises are. sold aid: the $500 mortgage taken care of. . i The couple were married In Sa lem September 25, 1907 ! j Training School Boys r 1 Pulling Rax for State Forty-e?ght boys from thejstate industrial school are pulling . flax -in the 25-acre field of flax: that the state farm has this year. The crop isn't especially good, be cause the particular field is stony and unfertile, "but' it promises to make some money, even at that. The ooys may be.allowed'to do some work outside, if ' there is a demand for their - services. 'The" wages they earn are divided, info three equal parts: "One to the workers themselves, one to the Bchool betterment- fund, f 'and one to the workers in the school de partments," like the bakers and Others whose duties keep them from going outside to earn money for themselves. Superintendent Gilbert has recognized the rights of; these stay-at-home fixtures as of equal standing with the rights of 'those who are fortunate enough jto.'be free to do the work for hire, and-is administering the ; funds on this basis. ' - j all. ! - The . . :-r it ; Mourning i ime in biaie Flags on all v public buildings In Oregon, that were .ordered at half-mast - yesterday, by proclama tion Of Governor Pierce, will re main so until sundown on the day of, the funeral ot the late Presi dent Warren G. Harding. The governor will issue a later pro-, clamation declaring the day of the funeral a day of mourning in Ore- gon. ' : , . Thef lag, proclamation follows;' I, as governor of Oregon, and in testimonial of our great sor row and grief in the death of pur president.-' hereby request all. school, city, county and state of ficials to display the flag of our nation at half-mast and have it so displayed each dayat half-mast until sundown' on the day of the funeral of our beloved and lamen ted late president, "'.Warren G.. Harding." Some miscreant has stolen the flute of Mozart from , a museum ini Brussels that, the great com posed played when a child. It was, indeed, a "Magic Flute" and gave the name "Die Zauberflote' to his German opera. It was in this composition . that . Mozart's geniua showed itself in so largo a variety of musical forms; rang ing from .dlttlea, in .the folksong style to figurated choral and fugue. It has a special charm for people of German blood, its magnificent, choruses are sung by men, -and Germany, Is the noma of the Mannergesang; among thq opera's songs are echoes of the Volkslfed ; . '. ' ! Day )of Funeral to Be in n - , .- " We carry in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to most any business transactions. We may have just the form you are looking for at a big . saving as compared to made to order forms. . ---f : :, "... X Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice WUl forms,, Assign . ;ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms,1 Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen eral, Lease, Power of .'Attorney, Prune Books and. Pad, ScaU Receipts, Etc . -These forms are carefully prepared for the Courtsand Private use. Price s " on forms range froni 2 cents to 12 cents apiece, ad Joh note lks, from . 25 to 50 cents. - " ; .t.-,,,, ,r...:. ;-: iv--:;-.' PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY 1 v 5 r I Man Who HE sat in the window-corner, of the Pullman smoking compart 'mpnt anil KrntriPrl faflv anrl ntfArprl larnrA nnimnnt in a cnptvi' mwm win wm w w mii ; voice. It 'grew late, as so often it discussion with the ponderous statement: 'I don't read advertisements. 1 Td never miss them if they stopped printing '-'em." Then he glanced at his advertised watch and sought hisTower- .- j j In the morning the ad-skeptic contorted himself out of his ad vertised pajamas into his advertised underwear, drew oh his adver tised socks, adjusted them with his advertised garters, got:into Bis ' advertised clothes, laced his advertised shoes and added himself to the congestion in the wash-room. c -1 '. - iThere'he shaved with an advertised razor, using advertised shaving cream; brushed his teeth with an advertised tbothbuh and 'advertised dental cream, washed with advertised soap, and Crushed his hair wlth ah advertised brush. Buttoningj his advertiserl 'collar on an advertised button,' he neatly knotted his advertised be,- gave his advertised suspenders a' tug or two, and finished dressing.' ' Let us leave him there, this man who never reads advertise ments! j'-- ' ; ' i Everythmg worth using is advertised. Everything that isn?t, rarely jrs. . I ; . - f Head the advertisements for value's sake RADIO CONFLICT 'IS Ellin Important Advance in Wire less Telegraphy Describ ed By Inventor IX)NI)ON. Aug. 2. An, instru- t - . ment which, it i claimed, marks the most Important advance In wireless telegraphy yet made, is described by ; its inventor, ,: a Frenchman named l Yves Marrec. as eliminating jamming and Inter ference and reducing the cost of wireless messages by at least on third".;;,,,, , ; .;' ..' , The new device receives and" prints , wireless messages and tape, something which, it is claim ed, has never before been accom plished. ' . '' :. M. Mvarrec employs a suppla mentary apparatus consisting of a series of low-frequency valves which eliminate;) nil obtruding sounds one by one, with the result that the message - for which . the machine Is "turned in' comes out as clearly as though there were only one operating station in the world. Besides suppressing "par asitie" noises, the apparatus com pletely eliminates every, interr ing -message sent! out from other transmitting stations. -t In an official, test for thej Brit ish government recently, r.tbo French inventor submitted r;h,ls machine to the most, severe,. con ditions. . He received- message 5 S LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARtES At Business Office, Ground Floor. Talked At w , mmm mm ww does; and he put the quietuon'a . They have' no effect oxMne at . . . j . from the .powerful station r - - - Port Jefferson, , .Long island,, ir j of all Interferencejr Jamming i; chose for. the.test.an ordinary or. Dee jn dne of the noisiest parU c: London, with electric tralne" and motor traffic running-all-arouBj j and under it. Moreover be haj' no outside aerial. The VpiirifieJ" messages were received -so dis. J . . . .j. tinctly tnat tne sounus coum m heard several yards from the ear pieces. . ' In messages - from the United f . Slates, M." Marrec explained, eacfc letter has now to be repeated -three times and each Word twice, h after which they still require tn be deciphered by a -keen expert. Under the new system T according to the inventor, a inesasge need -be sent only once, and it la re corded in ink on paper." Trans- , mitting stations of immense pow- . J er and great cost, such as the American and British governmeat propose erecting, could- be replant ced, ne' said, by a series of lowei- t power stations transmitting a a- tomatically. SOU'S MAKTIN DT3.4D ST. . IjOUIS, Aug. 3. John J. Martin, nationally prominent in' Democratic politics, died of apop-. lexy In' his office here late today. He was 77 years old. . : . Albert Chevalier, th., English edekhey singer, :1s- dead Twenty years ago be was more popular than Harry Lander iloday..Wh of the old theatergoers will not recall his singing, of . ...My Old , Dutch'? and 'The Old Kent Road" with T)leasnre?He was an artist. eto Ms finger tipgyy , r ? Got .! ' f .tit -.r- hint? Random t f ' i ' -r ,..- ...... .