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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1923)
ii..; UiU.CON STATESMAN, SALU,!. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1923 THE QUEEN OF SPAIN AND HER CHILDREN. ill r, '"v . .Ill 4 S. t ! ' II; Hi It m I; , t 3 ' T 'X. 3 - Photo shows the Queen of Spain and her c hildren: Prince Alfonso; Prince Jaime. Princess Beatrix, Princess Maria Christina, Prince Juana and Prince Gonzolo. They are reported to be In danger due to the present outbreak. , j ..- bbPPbPsjPsjsjssjsmsssssVHbsssssssssssssssVbM Oregon State News jsjsjMiiMsslsssMBBsssssssssssMssssWsssssMssssMssI Albany College Above Bread line ALBANY", ; Sept., 18. Albany college endowed' 'with , an addi tional $500,000 well equipped Hew 'building, and a course of study that will meet the national standardization? of the best col leges, was the theme of Dr. Frank Riale of the board of education of the 'Presbyterian, churches of the United States in an address at the First Presbyterian church here yesterday. Of this - amount IkiTitr la ulrul r iq1qq tSA AAA ; Lorenzo .Dole "AmUtiooj . EUGENE, Sept. 18. Lorenzo Dole, Lane's great "land locator and realty agent," held In the state insane asylum after com mitting Yarious offenses against the state, writes Sheriff Fred Stickles for recommendations that will enable him to secure a few days leave of absence from " the state hospital during .fair week. Dole says he has chance to cialce hundreds of dollars, while the big crowd Is in Salem and needs a little liberty. He has a chance to fgo with a group from the asylum, under guard,-but doea not care to "associate with crazy people at such a time." . ago, the neighboring country Cnll iusor all claims. . To Regale Mexican Iands GRANTS PASS, Sept. 18. f Representing the four heirs, to the estate 'left by his father, Rob ert! Neale left Saturday! for' Mex ico City to present hia claims - to the Mexican government. The estate consists of 60,000 acres of land , near the Mexican . border, lying in the rich oil belt. It Is deemed of especial value because of Ub oil possibilities. The pre sentation 7 of claims to the land was . made possible by the recog nition of Mexico by the "United States government a' short time N'oV Wa RecaTl. PENDLETON, : Sept. lb. The East Oregonihn is speaking out emphatically against the recall of Governor Pierce. It says editor ially: 1 - - . T"If the forces back of the pro posed recall of Governor Pierce persist in their : move they , will stage a markable vindication for the governor. ;. The complaints made against Mr. Pierce are child ish. ' It is no case at all. The people will resent the move be cause it means throwing the state into turmoil when there is no occasion for it. t Governor Pierce may . have made mistakes. " All governors dod i But the public knows that the present governor has striven faithfully 'and! ener getically to do his duty as he sees it. 'Furthermore he lias- made progress. He has done more for tax reform than any other gover nor in history, j He can go before the people upon his record and knock his enemies into a cocked hat. The recall candidate, who ever that mysterious gentleman maybe. Is already defeated. ; There is evidently . plenty of money for financing a recall and there will be clever men in charge of it. But money does not win elections' in Oregon. Furthermore, clever men often get too clever. The Portlanders back of the re call are in this class. ; Instead of dealing ' frankly they , have tried to fool the people , right 'at the start. They did not want to take the responsibility for the recall so they framed a plot to make peo ple believe it originated in Uma tilla county. Mr, Bean became their tool, ignorantly or otherwise. but the plot was hair brained and it: did not work. The jig was up the moment the traji was sprung. As a result the thing has been a boomerang. It was a sleight of hand effort to place this county in a false position and It "is resent ed. It will . be resented every where by fair .minded people. The " recallers have already blown their fort to pieces and they did it with their.' own ammunition." Unfriendly But Against Recall." ASTORIA, Sept. ; 18.- The Evening Budget does not like Governor Pierce but It Is 'strong against his recall. - The Budget says editorially: . ; : "A movement has been started for the recall of Governor Pierce. It is a mistake and, what is more, it is a piece of folly. "It is not fair to the governor but, what is more important, it is not fair to the state of- Oregon for such a movement! to be un dertaken with no more, warrant than that which exists. j f "The Budget was, no supporter of Walter Pierce., As a candidate we found him unacceptable. As a governor he has given us no rea son to change our pre-election judgment. - "We have little sympathy for him in the position in which, he now finds himself, facing a pos sible recall election. He made his own bed and it is not com fortable when he comes to lie in it.- The- thorns are working! n p through, but he placed the thorns there himself. . r ,No man crfn use the' measures bo, did to win an -election and not find cause for,! regret. He -made ; capital out of. the discontent of the taxpayers-, by delivering him self of .extravagant promises. He aligned' himself with the klan to set tho organization's support and what-pledges he made to,w!n that support we" can only surmise. He succeeded ' in pollings the big gest majority ever given a guber natorial candidate in Oregon, though a democrat in a republi can state." but in doing so he stored up future troubles for him self, for - he created obligations impossible for hini to discharge, gave pledges Impossible for him to fulfill. "Even so he has done nothing to merit a recall .election. Tao recall was never intended for use where" grievances are no . more sarious than those against Cover nor Pierce. He has been in office only eight months, too short a time for nfuch. performance. ! Tho recall is for use only when an of lice holder has, shown, himself grossly incompetent or wilfully corrupt and vicious. Governor Pierce cannot honestly be charged with either offense, however much he may have disappointed some of. his ardent followers of the campaign.;' . "The responsibilities of the high office - have sobered Governor Pierce. He realizes perhaps bet ter than anyone else the impos sibility of accomplishing to the full satisfaction of those who so enthusiastically followed his ban ner. We believe, "however, that he' is sincerely trying to solve! the knotty problems which he faces and that he is putting forth con scientious effort. He Is no super man, and even a superman would have difficulty In measuring np to the demands ' made - upon him demands which are mo.re or less the logical result of the kind of politics he, played to win ithe office he now holds." . t INJURIES IRE Southern Pacific Agent i ; At Silverton Leaving ;j ' - ' '' r- '. ;': '' " SILVERTON, Or., Sept. 18.- (Special to The Statesman.)- EL F. Ghormley, who has been Southern. Pacific agent at Silver- ton for the past two years, has -re ceived a promotion and will leave for Corvallis within the next 1Q days. Mr. Ghormley says he is In no way dissatisfied with Silverton, and if it were not that he is Te ceiving a promotion he would re gret to leave. . As yet no one has been selected to fill Mr. Ghorm ley's place. FATAL TO GI Inez Isaacs Dies of, Frac- tured Skull Following- Automobile Accident 1400 Ludwig piano like new. for quick sale -4 T this week $193. This is a piano that most deal would get one hundred dollars more for. . We are offering this An a s rtl a 1 hap. gain, 10 down, $1.50 per week. Investigate this. TALLMAN PIANO STORE 80S S. Twelfth St. One Block North of Southern Pa cific Passenger Depot.. ? Restores Hair Color , . -;. -', '. - - Yet Not a Dye Nourishlne Is a real tonle which feeds and nourishes the hair, thu? restoring to original color whether black, brown or blond. Prevents hair from falling and removes dandruff. No matter what you hav tried, try Nourishlne It Is in a class by itself . One bottle usually is effective. As a dan druff remover alone it is worth many times the price asked. B gray no longer. Remember this is not a dye. Act today for youi hair health and- regeneration. Price $1.25 per bottle, all dealers, including J. C. Perry. 1 Nourishlne Removes Dandruff Adv. . Preasec U Nev Ones Just Received Prices: $11.75 to $27.50 Tliere is a trim modishness about these new dresses that makes them the favored costume for business and street wear. are showing some beautiful styles designed on coat lines with the well-liked side closing many are embroid ery or braid trimmed. Every dress is smartly tailored. GALE & COMPANY COMMERCIAL AND COURT STREETS ,v Injuries sustained in an auto mobile accident Sunday- night proved fatal early Monday morn ing when Mtss Inez' Isaacs', 19, Grand Ronde Indian girl, died at a local hospital. The accident oc cured near the Keizer schook on the rivcer road near Salem, about 7 o'clock in the evening. '.J. E. Prosser,, Portland, driver of the car, and Miss Maggie Isaacs. 16, sister of the dead girl, escaped without' serious injury," ' Prosser was driving toward Sa lem and as-the machine approach ed , a bridge near the school, . it skidded in loose gravel, struck both, sides' of the bridge, and plunged into the creek. Though -the water in the creek was onlyv four feet deep, it was with great difficulty" that Prosser and Maggie Isaac were able to free themselves and the Injured girl from the , wreckage. A pas sing, motorist was t hailed and brought the party to Salem. The girl's skull was fractured. . The remains were taken to the Itigdon mortuary yesterday.' The dead girl la the daughter of Mr. QUAKE HALTS IMPERIAL WEDDING. I i "r A rte 'y'ro:V t v urn ii - K- m Crown Prince Hirohito, Regent of Japan, antj Princess Nayako, who were to have been married this autumn, but the ceremony will not iiiic n.'ncc until later owing to the sorrow into which Japan has-been thrown.' , ' and Mrs. -Frank Isaacs, who were working at the Jerman hop yard.; BOARD LIKELY TO 1 BE CALLED AT 0CE (Continued from page 1) pumps not tiuilt'for ire purposes. We, therefore, recommend that you have high spee;l pumps, with adequate fire equipment which in cludes hydrants, nose, nozzles and turret nozzles."- . , The state emergency board which will probably be called to furnish the rebuilding funds is at present composed . of - Governor Pierce. Secretary of State Kozer, State Treasurer Hoff, Tr- ! 'nt Jay II. Upton of the state senatA, Speaker K. K. Kubll of the home t ot representatives. Chairman J. c. Smith of the senate ways aoi tneans committee and! Chairman ' p. E. Fletcher of this, hquse ways nl means committee. , A NfiOUfJ CEDENTS -Contlnuea ' page 6) and Mrs. Ada ;mpson. . . Peo, chapter O will meet at thu home of Mrs. E. JL. Huffman, 675 . Saginaw street, tomorow . after noon at 2:30. i' :t Achm'.. !f IbjirhtnUcl? Iff f! S"" " T -"-.' JvJU Read the Classified Ads, , f - 9 . i SCMOOll Ox fT : TI i aid imp ' We have been preparing for months for this sale and have bought some of the most attractive oxfords at the most attractive prices that have been offered since long before the war. We are showing combinations of Tan' and Brown Calf, Brown Calf and Bamboo Newbuck, Gray Calf arid Black Calf,; Gray Newbuck and Black Patent Leather "and dozens of other combinations that are, too numerous to mention. Yxm must see these shoes tofully apprethem-.'Ille best part of these wonderful 'shoes is the price which has been made possible by months of shopping around with the cash. Now we are going to of fer you actual $9.00 and $10.00 values for only v-r and All sizes all widths; Dozens of styles to pick from. ' 'Boys' I 'School Slioes -' on Sal e 300 pairs boys shoes to close but for school wear. We have all sizes, all widths in both brown and black. This lot includes dress shoes as well as heavy service shoes in sizes up to 6. Munson lasts, blucher and bal styles all to go, some of them $6.00 and $7.00 value. While they last go ats v ";';--'- .,- RUBBER HEEL DAY EVERY i WEDNESDAY We put the best live rubber heels of any make on your shoes for HALF' PRICE EVERY WED NESDAY. Heels that other stores charge 50c to 60c; we put them on for 25c WIIEPfllCL CixBdxOU BetjaaaBoolf BsflCjBdBoot fbotAfph; 326 atateot-ftattoUiatctSiA DR. WILLIAMS Corns removed, callouses removed. Ingrown nails re moved and treated; sweating, and bad odors from the feet cured. . Pains In the feet and broken arches adjusted. , Weak foot, flat, foot strain I fit your feet to the prop- ; er kind of support. Do not suffer, I wnl give the best that science . can , afford. Prices reasonable.