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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1924)
3 " TIIE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON ' " V , 'I 'l . . .1 SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 12. 1921 ' ' ' - ' Agricultural nnd Horticultur al Experts Will Be at DAC Conference l'$Mnys JJf PRESiDEHx r , k 4f , LJ -.NMl -I aNs. S-:LJ I J I i v 'r JY natiokaw r ?:vw y wv.. r I ...r, .v4 ; i i . Marloa connCy jpresentatiYeB Interested in scrictfltural success are expected to attend the econo mic conference to be held at the state college in considerable num bers, .gaid C. J, Mcintosh ol the farm tews service, and ;W. L. Kadderly of the extension serrice, who trere ; i5ateba visitors yester- This ia because the problems to be considered center largely around tbe dairy Industry 'Practlc- WfnwdsVkLovi,. ed iso largely and, successiuJiy m lCaateMXH -tv,ARRAM3E:- Marlon . county, onm oecause we i im trowing of fruit and small fruits, jt00 ! ' RepubUcan ; , fT ficmetlmes v?ry dlftlcult to mar- w from an parts of the UnHed net, at, a prom, is uuunnm i states wiu uenu iw n.- , . -- - . - J l ' a - i tV. - WAfnall'a 'Industry here. The conference. will consider the-whole problem of balanced production and mar veling' ' of these : commodities Facts on state, national and world demand 'will b nut before the growers,, who" will,"' with the con National Republican Waldorf-Astoria, New York city, on January, 12. The luncheon will be the first big political ereni f th year for the women of this country ana ii win serTe w vvcu campaiBn of 1924 as far as the Re- ditlons in -mind; proceed to build publican women f'r .tueir cowmouur. rii' club,, b announced the followina: - in iisur5Ki.w I Dakera for the luncheon:, united variotis .committees; will go into i gutes senator James E. Watson of conference on harmonizing ana i Indiana. Nathaniel A. Elsburg, pres Aftlnrdinatlntr the special programs ident of the National Republican . and from them'all evolve a atate- Qub; the Right. Rev. Herbert blp- man. V. unragan rusiiui- . New York, and Jrof. William gtarr. Myers of rrinceton University. The, States represented at the luncneon will be California, Connecticut; Del aware, Illinois, Iowa. Kentucky, Ma ryland. Massachusetts, MlnnesoU. Missouri, Michigan. New Hampsnire, New Jersey, Nebraska, North Ooro- Una, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Hhoda Isl and, -Vermont.' Georgia. Kansas and New - York-'. Women prominent u) social and official life In Washington klso will be present. , , -. , . wid nroKram ot" co-ordinated irod nction and', efficient market flt Rome "nf the facts are as . follows: ' - - ' - '" Oregn grows Ix times as many apples as It uses, seven tlmea as many pears, eight times as many small fruits and berries, and 5Q .times aamany prunes. These Items .'so large a pari of the Oregdii farm industry, constitute ; only 20 ,pe cent of the nation's food supply, maklne the market still more shy. ' Dairy" surplus products are less but raoidlv growing, and every 'body agrees that Jhe industry is bound to grow "much- more rap-j now due at 5:54 a. m., changed t Chamber, of . -commerce and i backers'.. groups , are aiding the movement to find' the, best way ' sut. and some of the leading -newspapermen of the state, In clud- Ine the president of the State Edi toriaJ association, and some of the former . presidents ,and also for- ' met officers pf the Oregon News " paper conference, including; Carle . Ahramt. ua ex-president, nave an Bounced their -intention -ot toeing ' ''nresent.'!;? ' f Mr. Mcintosh was particularly iPiroiis of having R. J. Hendricks. i editor ; of. The Statesman "slogan , editions -.speak: before the news apeTmen, and tellf them how he established this agricultural serr- " ice. which was said to be the most ftntRtandfn . of any- ; Hke service - The college men are catling on ail the, newspapernu ITV'i Ho. 23. Portland-Cottage Grove . line of the Pacific highway in inei !Nw w i M-tV OOMMlTTErrf ARRANGE 3 MFMrar -.' "T A - 0.0 ILUSSYSBK 5 i No. 12, Shasta, no change, still due at 3:36 p. m. - - ; Wn 95 Pina . Ttav.'.. nassetieerl I 4i4S a. m. - . ' ; I No. 28, Salem- Portland passen ger, now due out at b:oo a. m., changed to 9J15 a-m . I No." 18. Roseburg-Portland lo cal, now due out at l.'ll p. mM changed to 1:20 p. m.- . - , 'No. 24, Powers-Portland pas senger, at present due at 3:50 p. m., changed to 6 p. m. ' , Changes in- the' southbound schedule on the main line are. as follows; No.-53, Oregonian, now due at 3:10 a." m.;'changed to'3:i3 a. m No. 11, Shasta, no change, still due at 10:16. a.' ni.r No., 13, California Express, no change,. still due at 11:28 a. m i. No. 13 San Francisco Express, ho change, b till due at 10:55 p. m The East, End of Marion County. Going to Make Us Sit Up, They Say - . M f : .i.MM.U Interests of the agricuuurai pro-j . . farmers at the conference. OS CI El The people up in the 'Santiam country are growing cocky they are beginning toeay their east end oT Marlpn county is going to be the richest and most important end.1-- - -1 ' , And If you have been up Stay ton ! way lately, or in ' Turner . or Anmsville or Sublimity or West Stay ton, or Mill City or j Lyons, t. 1 f IT, .1 A T-. K.. t 1 1- u. a i , ';-fs '""lihe coming boom In the Santiam cil now due , at 10:46 a. . m., district. changed to 10:41 a. m. 1 . , t Millions and MUUons i Ever i since ' the woods were burned j and Mt. Jefferson was a hole in the ground, it has been known that .there is a lot of wealth under the hills and mountains up there, all the way , from a little m., I r-. m u E-SBEBES I No. ' 27, Portland-Salem local. now" due at 7:05 "p. m., changed i to 7:15. p.-m. No. 21, Coos Day. passenger, no chance, still due at. 10:06 p. m. OA the Salem-Dallas and Falls abovd, Stayton, clear V through to City line the motor now due out! the plains of Jefferson county at 7 : 05 a. 4 m.: will leave, here at that tbqre is enough gold and cop- e:3,,a.';m...,inateaa and will oper-1 Pvr i ana snver anu ieaa m me ate on Into Falls City rather than bowels of the earth up there to just to Dallas' as at present to give (pay the money cost of the World ... . -, ' . 1 i peoum I'liauiB co inane neiw uu iucu ornuo, Oregon express 10 Leave at eariy mn into Faiu city. Later Hour WUh; Diner Service Provided The next train . to Rlackrock. itaylng at.5:30 a.; m., will not be changed. -A.- "v.-kri- : Tha motor. due. out of here at 2:40 d.'di will leave at 1:50 In- Chanses In schednle hate justitead Wn announced by the Soutbemi - The one due out at 6:05 p m. i " 'dmj vf ttniiat' ii: "i The UvAtt fcJUJJM'J w - . T- - ; S Oreton express, which will leave due here at f30 a. m. will arrive ' for Portland after Snnday at 6:41 instead of 5:05, carries a diner and with the later hour it is an 1 -llcipated that many ' .will find i it convenient to take their breakfast on the train and, be ready. for work on arrival la. Portland. , t On the main line changes in the northbound trains will,; be as; fol lows: . - i . r vj.'.'o ; No. 16,1 Oregon pxpress, ,now ' due here at 6:01 a. m. changed to 6:41 a.' m. . - :i '. v.'. ; :. r No. ' 34, Oregonian, ' now due here at 5:33 a. m.." changed to - 5:08 a. m a No. 14. Portland Express, now d ue at 6 : 3 8 p." m ., chan ged t i 6 .'3 3 p. m. But now they are talking of get ting some of It put."; The working of the Lotz-Larsen mine, with concentration plant, : now being gotten Into operation, and all kinds of rumors of new values stimulating things in the Santiam district. ; --J . ; ' The Silver King mine "people; with their operations near the old Hlkhorn postoffice, are getting a ID 'ublisher Claims Secretary Fall Never Obtained ; Money on Paper PALM BEAC1I. Fla., Jan. 11. -i E. B. McLean, Washington news? paper publisher loaned fbrmef Secretary A. B. Fall, f 100.000 but the checks for this amount were subsequently returned nncashed with the statement that the former interior secretary had arranged to secure the funds elswhere, Mr. Mo; Lean told Senator- Walsh of the Teapot Dome investigating com mittee todav. according-to a let te addressed to Mr Fall by Mrl Walsh and made public a day lat er. "- Mr.' Walsh came here to ques tion Mr. McLean concerning rth transaction. He held a private meeting with the publisher this afternoon at the close of which he made public a letter addressed to Mr. Fall, twho is also ., in Palm Beach. . ;" . , " Senator Walsh told Mr. Fall in his letter to him that he would be glad to take "for the information of the committee" any further statement that Mr. Fall cared to make. ' " S0M EXPLAINS FATHER'S WORK WITHIN BANK (Continued from page I) - Thomas, Fiske, defense counsel, was rebuked by the court. senator Sinclair, under cross- examination admitted that his son, Myron, told him two days before his arrest that he had embezzled the bank's '.funds,' "and that he (Senator Sinclair) had gone 16 Se attle In an effort to borrow money from the Skinner & Eddy corpora tion to make the shortage good. J Earlier in the day Senator 'Sin clair testified that he did hot know of his . son's . embezzlement until after the latter's arrest. The defense announced tonight that It would rest its case some time to morrow morning, the rcase prob ably going" to the jury tomorrow night. x at ' a, mi, leaving Dallas at 7. a. j new move on. Their fans are' say m. j The . motor due here at 1 0: 47 a; m.. will arrive at 10:50 ji.'m.; f ti- .- '-j ' ; . a I ue moior now aue in ai :ua p.: m. is changed to 3:15 p.. m. : ine motor aue here at .7:45 p. m. remains unchanged. All arrivals end, departures at Commercial ; street are either 10 minutes before or after arrivals or departures at the Southern Pacific station. ; . ' i The only - direct service there will be between Woodburn and C:t TctTiJ taxes PAZO (SNTMTNT Is a 3oaran teed Remedy for aU forma of , Piles.- - ;- f Pay your drogflst V211xtw boxes ef PAZO OINTMENT. Wtea you have used the two boxes, U yoa are not "atisSed with the resula obtained, we wu sid to your drust and request Lim to hand it to you. -: V'a rr-fsr to handle this through ; tie C:Ut because bis ens- tomcrs are usually his friends s and win be honest with him. . Pkf.S KZ.CVtZ COMPANY, I St.Uts,Mo.' mg meir onus win soon reacn a vein that will show " fabulous val ues. 4 l ;' ' .' Ivooks Like a Boom ; The stockholders and managers of all ! the other mining concerns that have done development. work in that region and there are doz ens of them-are looking up their old certificates and dreaming of big things to come- In , fact, Uhe air is. full of :things Sllverton on ihe Snath PaHa f which mining booms are made will he train No. 63 arriving at nere js no ooudi znai. in ume, Salem at. 9:05 a. m., ' and leaving vast wealth will be poured out of ;or Silverton at 2:55 p. m., on the the SantIam mining district jThe Oeer branch. Connections will still wean mere; r ores m an out be made for Silverton by way of nnllmited supply. And perhaps jj'Aoihorn. , , ... the tjm.p -0P tlg developments Is ' Any person iwishing 'to; go to very near at andV ' 1 Mill City prLyo'tts under the hew Tbey are saying up there, that schedule should Jeave fin 'the'2:i5 there is to be a railroad) to ship v- ui. uiu on uie ssaiem-ueer iwtv "r branch and transfer t Geer. I NEW CORPORATIONS They are saying a Denver crowd is looking to putting in a smelter inthat district. Ji' SK ' They are whispering of a great development . of the ' many . twater powers np there in the shadows of Mt. Jefferson and. there are a The following articles of Incor poration, were' filed yesterday with lot of fine powers, capable of de the stati corporation department: telopnent at comparatively small Golden Rule Store of '.Ashland, cost. . ' . Ashland; incorporators, O. v W. The way things are going nowJ Whlilock, O. B. Evans,- Ida D. iL would not jake a great :deal to Evans; .capUall2ation, $16,000. ' - workup a real mining boom. .If ; Portland Welders Supply corn-lit comes. It is to be hoped it will pany, Portland ; incorporators, E. j be founded on such Bolid devel- F. Piatt, M. M. Piatt. C. I. Conn; capitalization. 12, 000. ; Sunrise Dairy Inc., Portland Incorporators, William L. Brew ster, Charles J. Michelet, Dorothy Kydd; capitalization, 10(000. . opments as will make1 it perma nent . - '' r Will give Salem the great min ing camp at her front- door for which she has - been . looking for so ..long,' - Oregon City Commission Is Target of Opponents Through quo warranto pro ceedings that were filed in the so preme court yesterday by, L. Stipp and William Stone, Oregon City an attempt is being made to have- the commission form of govern ment at that place declared inval id. William Anderson, C. N. Cau field and "Frank Cross, the. city commissioners, are defendents. It is alleged that the act that created the commission form of government is void because it was referred to the people and voted on at a special Instead of at regular election. The commission is to be represented by Chris Schuebel, , former member 1 the state-legislature. The opposing attorneys will submit their argu merits tqr'the 'court by brief. . - - The special election at which the commission, form came into be ing was held November 6 last; ,t PLANS FOR FLEET Assumes . new uuties as Head .of Emergency Cor- poranon salary 20.UUU : : r WASHINGTON, Jan. - 1 1 . merchant marine developed on a foundation which will make it permanent and important part of the nation's business" able to suc cessfully meet foreign competition is the gee.! set by Leigh C. Palm er. Who assumed-his i new (liitloa Itoday as president of the Emer gency fleet corporation. ' ' Mr. Palmer ia his first! of riclaj statement declared he'in tended 'to carry out his new authority f with a definite idea that a strong and efficient merchant marine is to be kept on the seas,":;, and S? that others must ba iniricieat tonnage Men how' this -tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock we' will launch our great est special shoe the door at 8 a. sale. Mountains of shoes conveniently "displayed at' prices that will positively salve you from three to four clollars on each pair. rBe at' im. i We are ready, for you. LOT LOT 2 5 Included in this lot of shoes are shoes in black calf or brown leather in round toe and semi English styles. This lot is composed - of brolcen sizes of our best selling styles in ox forlds, brown leathers. All sizes in the lot. ' ; : ; 1 SHOES OXFORDS n Good range of sizes actually worth 9.00 and $10.00 a feair. See them, that'siall weaskl E . These shoes'are worth $9.00 and $ 1 0.00 a pair, so you can readily see the saving by-coming in today. ''V : t 1 1 1 WooSem V ' - ' I C. P. Bishop Pres. i i- R. H. Cooley,Sec. - - ' i . - ' - Ii to handle a fair share of our ex ports arid Imports and at the same tim4 belf most necessary and val uable part of the; national de fense." . : ;. . .The salary of, Mr. Palmer has been fixed by the fleet corporation board of trusteeB at $25,000 a year. ) i ''- Atter taking the oath of office. Mr. .Palmer bad several confer ences with leaders in the Bhipping industrjfr ,Mr. Palmer - said . lis would jot disturb the Terponnl at present, if at all, 1. " i , i - . Two. Wen ' With Woman ' Leader Stage Daylight ' Jfiobfeery of City firm T Carol Robinson Plays ?For, Civic -Music Club Playing with an ease and charm.' Carol Robinson, pianist, gave the second concert of the series plan ned by the Salem Civic Mtisic club of Salem. Miss Itoblnson specializes in modern music and two of the four groeps were by modern compos ersi SbJe opened with the Sonata Op. 22 1 (Schumann) which was well presented. Theytches Dance. (Liszt)' was one of the best- liked of alL-Miss Robinson-played. The concert was attended by a large group of members of the Civic Mssic elub. Milk td Be Furnished J : Children at Silverton . ... - --.- I-- - - -' -"f- SILVERTOX7.'Or.,l Jan. II. .(Special! to The Statesman.) The Parent-Teacher :. association has voted to'provide $30 a month to furnish milk td underweight child ren in the Silverton schools. Dur ing.the recent health clinic ft was found that jn obe family alone that three children, 'were under weight, one of the children being 24 pounds below normal, another 21, and still another 18. DENVER, Colo., Jan. v 1L While "te street : was - crowded witt belated shoppers early this ever iiig, wo men under the ''direc tion of ai woman leader, held up A. C hristnsen, clerk employed by the' Arthur Jacobsen j company, jewelers, ! seized a bag containing 'liarabhdss and Jewelry : valued at between $i0,000 and $23,000, ped into a waiting automobile escaped. .'"..' -1 '' . was near closing : time : and jum and It Christenseh had gathered up some : valuable stones and jewelry from the windows and showcases, pre paratory to carrying , them to : ia safe.i . i - Two men, he later told police entered the store and one of them covered him with a revolver. ' He was ordered to hand the bag of jewels over th,e counter, the ban dit in turning .handing it. to .his confederate. ..;:; ,?';;-' fv':'-;1 ; ( "One robber ordered ChrLstensen into the basement and told him !o remain there" f or five minutes while the other carried the i bag outside to a waiting automobile. The-second bandit soon 'appeared and, together with the young wo man lookout .who had kept watch outside the store, the trio jumped into their machine and drove off. Hi XEW AMBASSADOR'S WIFK' K jh iwiiiwiMswiMrMTSTBTrrnni i ' " rtt -"'4 4 V t ' . " 3 "'' . V: a 1 r i 1- r. Sir jftame Howard, newly. appoint- 'V ed British -: Ambassador United States.' - ' ; to the Two. Men Given Prison 1 Terms on Liquor Charges SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 11. J. Stack and William Perrln con victed ia. superior court of. con ducting a; place where liouor was sold have .been sentenced to serve penitentiary sentences. A- Stalk was sentenced to from one to ten years jn the state peniten tiary and Perrln two td ten years The . state supreme' court today denied ' an application . for a re hearing of their appeal. . If a man hasn't a regular Job, aunaay is just like . other days e cept that "he scatters more papers over the floor, j 11SWT0 PBMffifr Officers are Retainer! Bv i Coolldge & McClaihe Bank ; silverto.v. Or., Jan. (Special lo The SUtesman.) At the annual election, of officers of the coolidgej ftrMcQalne bank, 10 change was made in the person nel of th& officers. The following are the, of f Icera retained : r Presi dent,Iinnle Keene; vice presi dent,"'A'".P. McCIaine; second vice president, Alfred Coolldge; cash ier, M. tG. Gunderson; Assistant cashier, ;Cf A, Reynolds; 'assistant cashier, J.' A Campbell.- . ' ! i An orator is a man who can say an undisputed thing with enough enthusiasm to niake It gebm novel and thrilling, ' . :.E.ypY JESSE E. IX?Ll, The' meeting: at-the Salvatlc Army, hall that ia to be conducte byt Envoy ; Jesse E. Inman is to one of .the. most. interesting- conducted under 'the auspiceaTf v the local orps of the :SIt31 Army according to EnsJn TI:J- brook, who-commands -the Ir lj work lof Ahat 'organization. t voy ;laman i is an old-Ume rlor, haying served, as an I scout ..under Custer, Cc I. ,Crook. ;.Helaleo claims, unction ,clf being ? the ldc f listed .man in the World war. He has traveled all a rout world, and 'Will have many r ed UlustraUons that will bring many striding experiences that t has .been through in a' most: forc ible manner. '- . : i , Envoy Inman was born in ISO on a chooner train-crossing tie plains. -He was left an orphan l 18S5 through' the jmaasacre tf Us folks by the Indians. , .Envoy, Inman "is considered a speaker, with powerjhnd will he '. 1 this ser.les.of meetings for ta weeks. A cordial invitation ii : -sued to all to hear,thl3 ut;::--- ! Rpeaker, who. Is' still a young, ; tlve preacher,, - w W t-e - f 1 t