i
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a
NTY-THIRD YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING AUGUST 12, 1923
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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CODUDCE HAS
Seven ' Departmental 'Heads
confer With President
During Day; Cabinet
Meeting Called Tuesday
SPECIAL SESSION NOT .
'! BELIEVED IMPERATIVE
No Need at Present Is Opin
j ion Expressed Question
j Kept in Mind
j WASIUNGTON, ! Aug. 11.
president - Coolidge, ' returning to
the r capital " today from Marion,
'Where he attended the funeral of
President "Harding, 'summoned
Cabinet officers to his temporary
executive offices and expressed to
them his desire that the adminis
tration forces' close ranks and
march ahead. He reiterated his
wish that all present cabinet mem
bers continue in office, and -some
of his callers ' are 'of the opinion
that therewill be no changes in
the eiecutive'-officlal f amlly f
some months at least. - k
' ' Sisgly-Or In groups the heads
61 seven of the government de
partments ; conferred TrUa f Mr.
Coolidge, placing . jbefore .him det
tafls of the more important mat
tera pending" In iheir "spheres 6f
government wJJTliey .werg Socrer
tisries Hughes, Weeks, Hoover,
Work "arid Wallace," Postmaster
General New and Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty.
' Secretaries Mellon and Davis are
out of the country, and Secretary
Den by . has -resumed .his -vacation
on his Michigan farm. Mr. Cool
idge win confer with them when
they come :to Washington.
j . . -. f ...
. i ! Factions Present Views
' Announcements were made that
regular meetings of the cabinet
. will be held on "Tuesdays and Fri
days as has been the custom, with
the new president presiding at his
first meeting next Tuesday. This
jneetlng will be held in the White
House executive office, which will
i be taken over by the president on
' Monday, jle and, Mrs. Coolidge,
: however, will continue to live at
; the New Wlllard hotel until Mrs.
. Harding has left: the White
House. . . - ' '
i President Coolidge made It
' known that although ' he sees no
need; for eoa extra session of con
. E-ess - at tis time, he is keeping
t hU mind .open and listening to
v'-ewa on ibe subject from both
Bides. Wjiile pressure for such
a session to consider the coal and
agricultural situation continues, a
majority of those with whom the
executive has discussed the ques-
Hon have peen' in opposition.
- George Otis Smith, a member of
the coal commission, dlacussei
i tha threatened strike of antbra
t cite miners with Mr. Coolidge to
- day, while Representative Graham
, bf Illinois; a candidate for the
: Republican leadership in the next
house, and Wurbach, Republican,
i Texas, conferred with the execu
l tlve on both the coal ahd agricul-
tural nestions. j
; ' .
' - ; Meets Correspondents - .
Besides 'members of the ' cabi
net and other officials, the execu
tive received today the newspaper
I correspondents who accompanied
? president larding on his fateful
iourney to; Alaska. He told them
. he had had a meeting with the
' other; correspondents here before
: their return to Washington and
, that he desired to meet them and
.' to request their cooperation. He
1 said he wduld follow the practice
, inaugurated by President ' Hard
I ing of meeting the newspapermen
' each Tuesday and Friday.
Others who called on the presi
) dent duricrg "the day !r.luded
CContlnued on page )
j j TtE WEATHER
. OREGON: Sunday fair; , con
. tinned warm in the Interior;
gently westerly winds.
LOCAI WEATHER
; , - (Saturday) , t
Maximum temperature, 91
Minimum : temperature, 65.
: River. -.r - -
Rainfall. 0.
; Atmosphere, clear,
. Wind, northwest.
WANTS iBMBAtUT :
OREiSON Sf ATE'FAIR
State Fair May Have Baseball " Tournament
" This Year Many Baseball Fans W.aiit
America's Most Popular Sport tntrotluced
at State Fair
Yesterday "Old Baseball Fan" stepped out with i the
urgent suggestion that the state fair board put on a basebalf
tournament at the fair grounds "during: state fair week this
year. : - . ' -
: Today "Another Old Fan", rises to second th motion
and makes it strong. ' How about it? Anybody else? If. you
think the fair board, ought to put on a tournament let the
Statesman know about it. Here is what "Another Old Fan"
says: fF. -jr: "-'-'('li t-
" 'Old Baseball Fan' in today's Statesman strikes a popu
lar chord. I could not play the 'game -Very strenuously how
after 40 years of absence from "the bases, but T would just;
love to see such a tournament as the old fan proposes -a
tburnament without the professional or mercenary taint ; a
tournament in which the spectators would' take a personal
interest by reason of neighborly rivalry and personal knowl
edge of the players. ;
"By all means, give us. a baseball' tournament by. ama
teurs. : rf" . I
- ; ;i 1 I T
WAIT PORCH BOX
II
Second Place Won By Mrs',
' George Waters in Floral '
Society Contest
The'
porch box of Mrs. Ennls
Walt, 431 North Front street,
was awarded ; first prize in the
contest conducted by the ' Salem
Floral society which closed yes
terday. Mrs. Waifs porch box
contained purple petunias. ?The
box , was awarded a score of 2 9 3
per cent out of a possible 300.
Second place went to the porc
box of Mrs. George Waters, 3 8
North Summer; street. The bdx
contains lobelia, ageratum heli
otrope, alye8um, and red colas.
The judges commented in parti
cular on the fact that the colas
was of the same shade as the red
trim of the stucco house.; It was
awarded 295 points by the Judges.
Honorable f mention was given
the porch box 6f Mrs. T.v L- BU1
ingsly, 2416 State street. Of spe
cial interest at Billingsley's were
the shades of blue In the box and
below the box on the ground all
of which blended j together to
make a desirable combination in
the opinion of i the judges. Blue
hydrangeas were on the ground
below the box .while . the box it
self contained, blue lobelia, white
alyssum, Mrs. Hill geranium, and
hardy -pink geraniums. " The box
was considered ' the most symetri
cal and the' bines ' were ' spoken
of by the judges as most effec
tive. jy.
The judges were Mrs. J. C. But
ler of Independence, Mrs. J. S.
Landers .of Monmouth and Mrs.
E. T.Hodgklns of Albany. Mrs.
Lawrence T. Harris - Is president
of the Salem Floral society 'which
was' In charge of the contest. An
other contest' will be held later In
the .season for asters' and zinnias.
Entries are now being made at
the Breithaupt Florist shop on
Liberty street, i Fifteen porch
boxes were entered in the con
test which closed yesterday.
Thomas Jones Injured
When Struck By Auto
Thomas Jones, 82, retired,' who
lives on South 24th street, was se
verely injured! when he was run
over by an automobile' on State
street in front of the Blessing 'Jk
Orey pool hall late yesterday. The
automobile , was driven by J. H.
Wilson, 1369 South Thirteenth
street. , ; .' -. . -
Mr. Jones received a broken col
lar bone and severe cuts and
bruises, but it was said at the hos
pital that his injuries are not
likely to terminate seriously.
Wilson" ' threw In his" clutch
while the machine was in reverse
backing over the curb and hitting
Jones while on the walk, eye wit
nesses Blafed. '
BHflQ
"ANOTHER OLD FAN." I
ir
FOUND IJECESSARY
Pre-War Days Revived in
Germany as Long,' Hun
gry Lines are Formed
GELZENKIRCHEN, Germany,
Aug. 11. (By the Associated
Press) Food rationing similar to
that of war dayB was inaugurated
in Gelzenkirchen today by : the
German authorities owing to jthe
scarcity of meats, fats, potatoes,
milk and other essentials. The
town is without fresh milk for two
days and has gone without butter
for a week. ' -': '
Thousands of housewives and
miners 'who are participating in
the passive resistance ' instead ;of
taking part In the celebration of
Weimar constitution day, spent
most of their time standing in line
awaiting rations. Each person is
allowed one pound, of potatoes
daily. " -: -
'8everal thousand miners In the
Alma' shaft did not work because
they Were not paid, the mine di
rctors contending ' they were ! u'n
ble to pay because funds sent to
them from Berlin we're seized by
the French."" t ' '
President Harding Broke Un
der Strain Dec!
bassador H
a I CO
s Am-
A
errick
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 1 .The
Jate President Harding was great
ly hurt by adverse and unjust
criticism heaped upon him as the
nation's "chief executive, Myron
T. Herrick, American ambassador
to France, declared today on his
arrival on the Paris, for a month's
vacation, f ;.-.,..
"The presidency," he said, "has
become an impossible ' . position.
Not even a strong man physically
can stay on the job to the finish.
The 'strain of the office and the
terrible criticism which are heap
ed upon a president will "break
down ' the official and ; this ! un
doubtedly happened in1 the case of
Mr. Harding."
Mr. Herrick declared he had. In
common with other Amreican dip
lomatic representatives, tendered
his resignation to President Cool
idge. It was clearly intimated in
his conversation, however, that
he expected to return to his post.
RANCHERS BODY FOUND
WALLACE. Idaho, Aug.' 11.
The body of Ed Worst, a rancher
on a lonely homestead on the
north' fork of the Couer D'Alene
river, was found In the river this
afternoon by J. McPherson. It is
thought the body had been in the
water 'about a week;
UNJUST CRITICISM
HEAPED ON CHIEF
63RD YEAR
OF WEDDING
CELEBRATED
Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Matthews
Celebrate Anniversary
Home Here Six Years
' Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Matthews.
1690 Loe street, yesterday cel
ebrated their 63rd wedding anni
versary.
1 Mr." Matthews
and bis wife.
Miss Jenuette Willets, were mar
ried in Mascoutah. 111., August 11,
I860. They lived in Lebanon. HI.,
for a time, from which place he
enlisted in Company B, 32nd Illi-
nois regiment of infantry and
served through the Civil ;war.
j After ' the war ' they' drifted
southerly where Mr. Matthews op
erated .large lumber iniUs iq
Arkansas, Texas and Louisiana
Later tbeyj moved to Idaho, from
which' state they came to Salem?
six years ago, and have since made
their residence here and proved.
themselves creditable citizens and
good neighbors' and : have made
many friends. j
; This old couple presented theii
country with two sons, who are at
present active business men of
St. Maries, Idaho. . . i "
mm
BUT TROOPS THERE
Detachments of. Soldiers Will
- Prevent Repetition ; of $
'Herrin Affair ;
HILLS BORO, 111., Aug.. II.1
(By The Associated Press.)
With a feeling somewhat of
today found themselves, av
mldstf 'a small army of 'about
600 khaki clad, steel ' helmeted
soldiers as a result of the strike
of several hundred workers at
the plant of the American ZlnC
company.
Everything was calm here after
one man had been shot in a riot
Friday morning near -the plant,
Then' suddenly about noon today
the soldiers began to arrive and
by tonight there were eight units
of the guard encamped on a
farm near the outskirts of town
and two more units on the way.
All he detachment's had arrived
except the machine gun company
from Paris and the medical de
tachment from thO 130th 'infan
try from Effingham. fThey were
expected tonight. With the mem.
ory of the Herrin riots still fresh
in their memory, Sheriff Charles
E. Hill, Dan Dineen of Decatur,
representing the government, and
Colonel Albert Cutbertson of
Danville, representing the adju
tant general, decided, as Mr. Di
neen expressed it, that' "they had
better have troops to prevent
bloodshed than to have them af
ter the bloodshed." ,f
Di You Remember When Gas First': '
Was Used in Salem?.! Saloons -were
Best Patrons; State Subscribed
: "An interesting old ' book has
Just been turned over to The
Statesman for news purposes. .It
is the record of the fealem Gal
company, the first public service
company doing business in Salem,
and Its charter dates to Novem
ber, 1869, when the city council
gave it a franchise to do business.
The first gas works were built-in
1870," and the book la 'the record
of the original subscribers and
the kind of contracts they made
for the use of gas.
Saloons Were Prosperous
I There! were nine saloons In Sa
lem that first year, one for every
500 people in the community -and
apparently they needed that
many on the scale of drinking
then in vogue, for all1 seemed to
prosper. There was one classical
establishment, the Oriflamme.
Where it picked up the name, no
one knows, but probably out of
"King Henry of Navarre," the
poem. "Wash" Plamodon also
ran a saloon. He was rated as
one of the most upright men of
his, business who ever - did busi
ness in JJalem. -There i were all
kinds, however. ;
Capitol Downtown
T 'tbill" Griswold signed up for
gas for his bnilding on Commer
cial' e tree t, where The Statesman
Suicide was
ONLY ASLEEP
POLICE SAID
One-Legged Stranger Warned
to Watch Duds Lest He Have
to Go Home in Barrel
" When a man's clothing, contain
ing all of 'his personal effects. In
eluding a watch and money, are
found on the banks of a slough, it
Is natural to suppose that a sui
cide has been committed. When
these articles are supplemented by
an artificial limb and a crutch, tlio
Bupposuion oecomes more of a
certainty, i ! . . 1 . , .,
. Considerable excitement was
created in certain circles .", Friday
afternoon,; it was learned at the
police station yesterday- The
above described articles were re
ported found-on the banks of the
filoogh near the end of Mission
street. ; The police were notified
and investigated the report. ,
About the j time Chief of Police
Birtchet ' was ready to take the
wearing apparel to the station and
order out the-grapplfng hooks, a
reclining body, clad in a. bathing
suit, was noticed ' under a tree.
The body yas that of a sleeping
man, a one-legged man.
Chief '. Birtchet woke him up.
The man said in answer to the
questioning of Chief Birtchet that
he had merely gone in swimming.
and that as the' stump of his
amputated limb. had .become quite
chilled by. the .immersion, he had
craled under .the tree and ; gone
to sleep in the shade.
After a word :of caution regard
ing such' practices, and the possi
bility of having to go home in a
barrel, Chief Birtchet. returned to
the station. He did not ascertain
the name of the stranger.' -
MEETiriG TODAY
Noon Picnic Dinners to be
Feature of Session South
of
Silvermrt
The Marion Countv Jersey Cat
tle club will hold Its annual meet
ing at the Fox farm, six milet
south of Sllverton and , 14 milei
east of Salem .today. Dinner Ie
In b serred cafeteria' stvlei and
everybody Is urged to bring a well
filled . lunch I basket. Ice cream
and coffee will be furnished, free
genuine " Jersey Ice cream and
Jemeyreanwd. ooffee that will
flnot on atrtr n J Kent Of. TUT-
nu
her is president of the club and
S. A. Riches secretary.
i The' Jersey club has a large and
enthusiastic membership that has
been hot In the least backward in
shouting the Jersey fame. There
are several world's records held
by Jersey cows in Marion county,
And the club has ' used these big
names to stimulate 'the' breeding
business. J An attendance of 1 be
tween 200 and a 00 may be ex
pected at today's meeting. . -:
had its home for almost 40 years.
3. K. Gill, now the biggest book
and stationery man of the north
west who built a palatial ' eight
story book home in Portland last
year, had, a ? store on State street,
and signed up" for gas. - -
The state of Oregon ' had a
down-town, capltol In 1870, In
three of the old-time city office
buildings. There were five state
offices that Tiad to , scatter them
selves all Over 'the 'office district
of Salem. All signed np for gas,
the best light 1 then known.
The Odd Fellows hall, the
IOGT, and a Shakespeare, club,
all Cook gas. . What became of
the Shakespeareans, and whether
they died as did King Lear, or
most ' of the tragical characters of
the great dramatist, does not ap
pear from the . records. '' Slaybe
they took the gas to die on!
Opera House' Light TJp
.; Bed's Opera house at Liberty
and Court, was the first signa
ture on . the book. Thomas De
Witt "Was the : second, i The Peo
ples Transportation company,,
the steamboat, line on the Willa
mette, was No. '4 ; 'and the Ore
gon ft California railroad land de.
partment was No. 5.
T. B. Rickey signed up for. the
(Continued on page 4 ).
JERSEY CLUB IS
;EFT Ml
TORN FROI
CHILDREfJ DRDWA1:
MOTHER HELPLESS
Swollen Creek Claims Three
Members From One Fam-
ily-in Kentucky
r PORSMOUTII, Ohio, Aug. 11.
A dramatic story of how a moth
er, through frantic efforts saved
the life of a crippled child while
she was forced to watch three
other of her children drown in
flood waters of a swollen creek 15
miles- from here. In the' hills of
Kentucky, reaehed this city to
day. . -
Mr, and Mrs. Wales Greathouse
and four children and Mrs. Albert
Greathouse and one c&ild , were
driving ' in an automobile near
Greenup, Ky., when they attempt
ed to ford a swollen creek wli ere
the machine stalled. Mr. Great
house went for help. '
While he was gone the stream
rose higher and higher. " His wife
attempted to save all of the child
ren hut three were "swept out of
the car and to their death down
tre'anw The mother held .tight
io the fourth, child, a cripple,
while Mrs. Albert Greathouse man
aged to save her one child.
Both women, I still ; clutching
their .children were swept 50 feet
down-stream before the returning
husband with the aid of a nearby
farmer rescued them. The dead
children were Ida, 4, Milford, 2,
and Willie, 1 year. -One body has
been recovered.- - -t
New Wing of Deaconess
Hospital to Be Well
Equipped for Service
The new wing. of the Deacon
ess hospital which will be used
as aF maternity ward will be com
pleted within the next two weeks,
according ta'hoapital officials.
I The new maternity ward will
have 15 beds on1 the first floor
which is all that will be, complet
ed at thiat&ne.; Ten more beds
.will" be 'bdded when the second
floor is finished for use. The old
wing of the hospital has a capa
city for 12 beds. The furniture
of the old maternity ward will
be moved into the new wing and
the part formerly . used for the
maternity ward will be used for
the nurses home. '. '
' The ground floor, on a level
with the street,' has a diet kitchen,
lecture rooms for the student
nurses, laboratory, and a room
for special nurses who may be on
cases In the hospital. . , ,
. The first floor has a door open
ing directly on the street into the
reception room. The deUvery
room, fitted with the latest and
mos.t up to date equipment is lo
cated In the west end of the wing.
The nursery with Its baby bas
kets in order waiting ' occupants
Is in readiness for the opening of
the new wing. A completely equip
ed sterilizing room - adjoins the
nursery and delivery room.
The new hospital will be ready
t'o take carp of 10 student nurses.
S Ester Anna is the superintendent
of student nurses. Three student
nurses are now at the hospital
and five other girls are expected
in September. Sister Marie is the
deaconess in general charge at
the hospital.
Special dedication services will
be held In connection with : the
opening of the new wing of the
hospital. ; The ; older part of " the
building is 'Just now undergoing
a complete renovation and will be
ready for the ' inspection of the
friends of the hospital when the !
new part of the building is open
ed. ( The exact date of the dedica
tion has not yet been set, ,
OF EX. D
Clothing Catches in Belt While Working
DowQitairs; Walks to Second Floor to Sun
hion :Aid of Son; Ambulance Rushes Vic
tim to Hospital. '
; Caught by his clothes in a revolving shaft,, whirled
around at frightful speed until by sheer violence his left arpi
was -torn from the. shoulder socket, and he-was hurled to the
floor with, sickening force, his right arm broken in two or
three places, and almost every stitch of his .clothing torn
from him. E. C.! Downiriir: of Stnvtftn atm xaA oo-ntu
of body and will to Walk up
treatment. -
."Mr. Downing was at work
of his Stavton Chair factnrv.
fo clock, when in some manner
to the revnlvincr shaft tfiof vi
and instantly had him a prisoner His son, working tp-
pwyrs, ieii xne,inierTuption.in
the shaft." Jbut thou trht it
rangenient of. the belt tightener upstairs'. When' his ,f ather
Came Un tn Whprp fia WOO cn.foiniK1vrnriJ1rA ii
able and brave,, he would scarcely TjelieYe it was the .active
"w vv.w, vutj b ivn Luviiicitia fiCViv, , V '
!i A call was sfcnt bv telenhoriA in RaUm: rirl ior?hM
ambulance' has tehd tn thtf
time the' ambulance am ved,'
bring to the Deaconess hospital, "where he how is for trcnt-
inent. ' '
i On the wav to Salem 'one
arm hurt him. JY'':-::'':'
"Which OI1P?" Aslfml ih
this one I have with me, it hurts a little, but if you'mean ths
T 1 -F. ..U 1 Ii. J j. Ll - l . . , . -
vmc icii. uu jruimer, ii uuesn inqri a oil, . ;
, The injured man is about viS years 'old, and is one of tha
best known citizens of Stayton. (: - ;;;
At the hospital last night it was said Downing would
recover unless complications set in. , ,
H HILLED
CU C O STO M
Over Two Inches of Rain
Falls in 20 Minutes; Much
Damage Wrought
CHICAGO, Aug. 11. Three
persons are dead,, . the current
in the Chicago river was revers
ed, "an airplane -was brought
down, a dam in the Des Plalnes
riVer was burstedi two , hous'es.
were toppled over ' and telephone
and electric light wires and ele
vated and street car traffic were
crippled as a , result of , a terrific
electrical storm which, visited
Chicago early today.
The rainfall was 2.68 Inches
and 1.25 inches of this amount
fell in 20 minutes, a record in
the history' of the local weather
bureau. A man was killed when
an electric wire was broken 'by
the wind and struck him, a wo
man was killed when she touched
a washing machine which had
been left running in - the water
filled "basement of her home and
a three year old child was drown
ed when he attempted ' t'o cross
a stream where a bridge had
stood, the bridge having washed
away during the storm.
Automobile Collision
'Silvertdn Sensation
SILVERTON. Ore., Aug. 11.-
(Special to The Statesman.)
A collision at the foot of Liberty
hill on Main street Friday morn
ing when the large touring car
driven by Mrs. Lon Edison and
the Dodge sedan j belonging to
George Steelhammer and driven
by Earl Star ran Into each other.
Mrs. Edison was coming down the
hill and Mr. Starr going up. It
yet has not been decided who was
to blame and so far no action has
been taken In the matter. No
one was hurt but both the cars
were damaged considerably. The
extent of the damage has not
been estimated. -
SCHOOLS OPEX SEPT. 27.
SILVERTON, Ore., Aug. 11.
(Special to The Statesman.)
The opening of the Sllverton
schools haa been set for Septem
ber 24. There are still four va
cancies In the grade school. w
mmm.
stairs and call ' for help and 1
' :-'. - r '
cleaning up in .the baseinent
SafnrHa niom
Jieimvist jhayeQUen sp closs
fii,;rs'rSn uft.
the delivery of power through
strono -of ho
Dr. H.A. Beauchamp of Stay-
'
of tint nnrsM sVw1 Viim If
;"';' v;:"' '
a tool-norvoil TatioTit :Tf t'a '
STELLA BLED'
Officers .Dectej ,By -Wood-
' cran iMeignDors meex
Next in Corvalusi
Stella Blackaby of Salem was
chosen district guardian of the
Neighbors of Woodcraft which
closed a two-day session in Salem
yesterday. Other officers elected
were Anna Schlick, Albany, dls
trlct advisor; Verona Nelson, New
berg, district clerk; Eliza J. Darl
ing, Salem, banker; Ada Talbot.
McMinnvIlle, ' magician; Alice
Davies Salem, attendant; Chris
tian Taylor, ! Corvallls,1 captain of
the guards; Emma Slefarth, Le
banon, inner sentinel; Ida' E.
Rowley, Dayton, outer sentinel;
Grace Cooper, Coryallis, musician;
Edith Gutherie, Dallas, flag bear-'j
er; Delia Mornhlnweg, ' llalsey ; '
Ella Herring, Dundee; Myrtle
Harding, Toledo, district man
agers. -
'. The next convention . will be
held In Cprvallis in two years.
The counties represented at the
convention "were Polk, Marion,
Yamhill. .Benton. Lincoln, Lane
and Linn. Fifteen district offic
ers' and 90 representatives were In
attendance at the two-day con
ference. '.. . ' ' j . -.
Minnie Hiner of Portland, grand
guardian of the entire order, was
among those attending. . The ' or
der extends over .nine Paclilc coast
and western states. It is a benefit
fraternal association of . men and
women.": ' J " . '.. . (
A banquet was served at the
WOW hall Friday night and an
open meeting was held there last
night. A fancy, drill was put on
by the guard team for the pro
gram which! was opened to the
public. '
OSWEGO JIAN DBXWNS
, ASTORIA, Aug. 11. Car! .Hern
67, '.electrician of -Oswego,' Ore.,
met death while bthing in the surf,
at Gearhart. this afternoon. Hern
Ventured out too far and was
caught by the undertow. He was
under about two minutes before
the lifeguard - reached - hi in, ' tu;
was dead -when - brought ashore.
The pnyslcians who attended hir
gave the cause of death as tea:
shock, r. .