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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1924)
4 -? Watcli for the Statesman's BWEMSITY EDITION (35th Annual) 77 An edition larger and better than ever, and one that you will be pleased to send to your friends. It's the largest and most unselfish bundle of optimism on Willamette Valley ever published. To The Advertiser The Diversity Edition of f era Advertisers increased circu lation, and opportunity to brings to'your immediate field, new customers and new industries. Make applications how for rates and space agreements. 7Watch fyr Announcement of Date Why not sen J a copy of this big-paper to your friends? " " . .7-7: " , T " : ' ' Think it over; It yon were to receive from som e of your friends a great big edition of that friend's home town paper, and it was filled with. facts from coyer to 'cover wouldn't it make an impression on you? It certainly would, and if you were Intending to make a change, in (he location of your home or business, that very edition would probably sell you the Idea that there was the place to go Exactly so; and last year's edition of the Statesman brought several families to the Willamette valley? Soine are in 'business and all are good, clean, prosperous folks, and we're glad they came. We need' new, people all the while, to keep us old timers from gernnrlnto the proverbtal "rut" and slumping. USE THIS COUPON Orderyour extra cop ies r early. ' - Price 1 1 0 cents.'Do it today be- fore you forget i ti , - -J '.'.IP OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Gentlemen: Enclosed please find cents In postage stamps for which mail copies of Statesman Annual Edition to 'Name. Address i r mm NOTE: Any additional names write on another, sheet of, paper. tal to 26, were Issued by the dis trict attorney's office here today ingcoanectjoa with, associated: atrip poker and liquor parties at Pom ona, near here, ih which high school boys and business men uj-q alleged to have! contributed to the delinquency of young girls. Names of 'those accused in to day's complaints are being with held owing to the fact, that of 16 named in complaints yesterday, eight apparently ..have fled Jthe city rather than face prosecution, it was announced from the district attorney's office." Seven have been arrested thus far in connection with the associated wave of immorality. Thrift Essay Winners are Announced' at Siiverton SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special to The Statesman) -The judges have finally selected the winners of the -Thrift essay con test in the Siiverton schools. These are as follows: High school: Ronald Hubbs, first; Esther Kyberg, second. Seventh and eighth grades: Hel en Murrell. first; Elmer Com stock, second. Fifth and 'sivth grades, Roger Comstock. first; Jnanita Kankin, second. Winners in the poster contest were: First and second grades: Har riet Kleinsorgo, first; Edna John son, second. Third and fourth grades: Vern etta Brewer, first; Roy Btehsel, second. E. CREW CLARK MAKES r;o PLEA Attorney Claims Indictment for Murdenls Surprise of His Client SAN DIEGO, Cal., Feb. 8. E. Drew Clark, accused of the mur der of George E. Schick, real es-' tate man who disappeared here a JFiB SBIBB N.' Y. Anti-Saloon League Superintendent May Serve at Sing Sing NEW YORK, Feb. 8; William H.rAnderson, who was. sentenced today to Sing Sing foij falsifying the books of the Anti-Saloon league, has resigned as state su perintendent of that organization it was reported reliably tonight. Mr. Anderson could not be reached for comment. Former Governor Charles S. Whitman, his chief defense counsel,, said he did not know whether Mr;' Anderspn had resigned. Mr. Whitman said Mr. Anderson left ti court room after receiving sentence, to pro ceed to his home in Yottkers. Tele phone calls to the residence were unanswered. ( i ; Responsible officials of the league could not be reached for confirmation of the report. . William II by United States iank Examiner G. F;'Coff In. ' ;-y 3 A v- Th4Hfc waa-pnedfttt-tf1y-"2,i 1921. following a.-rrganir,ation after the failyre of tit Waterman Itrlng of -baHksf'in -eastern Wash ington 'and central Idaho territory, this being one oT lhe system. In the reorganliatfon '' proceedings, the First National hank of Clark ston was required to accept a large amount of securities; held by the Waterman banks and the failure today Is due to the, inability, to realise on these securities .rather than any mismanagement on the part of the bank administration or financial condition of the Clark ston district. A report by bank ers, who made an examination of the assets today states the depositors-should sustain ho loss as-the securities are sufficient io nieet every obligation but time will be required to realize on them. Deposits December 31 last were $223,000; capital and surplus $61,000; bills payable and redis counts $25,000. . INTERESTING READING About the most. Interesting reading this time of the year is the seesd catalogue. It contains in formation that appeals to the peace of mind of every individual, whether that individual is)a gard- Anderson, must go ener or a dweller in the top flat to Sing Sing prison Trm one to two years for third degree forgery in falsifying the books of the state Anti-Saloon league of which he Is superintendent unless his convic tion by a jury on January 29 is reversed on appeal. In Imposing sentence today Su preme Court Justice Tompkins said: "This crime was deliberately committed" and aggravated ... "by some of his testimony which was obviously untrue." ' . . The sentence followed, an Im passioned plea for clemency by former Governor Charles S. Whit man, Anderson's chief counsel, and an .appeal .by Ferdinand Pecora, assistant district attorney, that the punishment "be such as to satisfy the public that justice has been done and that' the law is no re specter of persons. - Anderson was freed in $5,000 bail on a stay' of execution. As he left the coart room An- ; 't ,K, . , derson was served with papers inf Inr pniirr this ortarnnAn t ran. . a ivu,vvv uuci sun uruugnt against the league, of which he still is superintendent, by Francis Cortwtlght,' who accused the league of having libelled him in literature' distributed, throughout the district in which he was a can didate for the sUte assembly In 1922. Stevenson of -Pomeroy , : Heads Hardware Men SPOKANE- Feb, gJ. R. Ste venson of. Pomroy," Wash4 was ,.elected "president of the Pacific Northwest Hardware and Imple ment . association this afternoon and A. Z Wells of Wenatchee, was re-elected president of the Wash ington ' Hardware and Implement Underwriters, the Insurance de partment of the association. ' ' " Other officer's' of the northwest organization chosen were: C. G. Jennings, Tacoma, first vice presi dent; R. S. Butterfield, Moscow, Idaho, second vice president. R. S. Erb of Lewiston,' Idaho, was re flected vice president 'of the in surance society. F, E. Lucas of Spokane was re-elected secretary treasurer of both organizations. Immorality Wave Brings Ten More Complaints LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6. Ten more complaints, bringing the to- , ':, A-4 ,' V . .i. -V- t 4 v t -, Ay jt. a Ifj? r - ; . irVh-.-'jk- '-i fesf . r, ..... , '''''' i ' ''jjl .' -;i" vy p "iA.$'li'$Z v. , A-.J;;v:;:.'.. t, y LEADERS .WHO TYPIFY THE UNION OrREUaOUS DENOMINATIONS AND POLITICAi: PARTIES IN ; THE MOVEMENT,' TO' MAKC OF MONTTCELLO, THE HOME OF THOMAS-JEFFERSON. ' A. , I t NATIONAL MEMORIAL. ANDjACITVE FORCE FOR THE SPREAD OF AMERICANISM (e.otr) Edward F. A1U, TriUnt of K.ith' (top left) RT. Dr. Nathan Kraaa, Rabbi TaapU ' '?'. ' ft i 'EnukM-EL Nfw Ymlc (top coatro) . Moot RoTPatrkk J. Hayoa,- RoaaaB '2i ' Catholto Archbnhp I NowAYorftV (topri(ht) Rov. Dr. Eraost M. StirRcetor St. , .Thomas' Protooteat- Epiaeopal Cawrch.' (bottom .left) Thoodoro Reooorolt, AMUUat'Socro c , - y y. ' : : twy ol t the - Navy. ' (VottoBi.rifbt)'Altoa B. Park or, formor Doaocratio Vaadtaato f o Uo Prosidoacy ' '. Mr. AIbooi; National CampaigaTCaatnaaa'of tao'Taoaiaa laffonoa Maaiorial Foaaoa'tioa, ornt lul to establish Moaticollo at a pormaiMnt pubTic MoMorial. AribVwbop HayM, Dn. Krata and Sdraa. and Mosan. Rootovalt aad Parkor aro moaabora oftfco Board of Govaraors of tho Foaaaatiotu a new accusation, this being an indictment of the murder charge, brought by the grand jury at a special session this morning.' Counsel for Clark refused to en ter a plea, declaring that the in dictment had come as a complete surprise and that they had no chance to meet the issue.- Copy of- the grand jury investigation wis demanded by the attorneys. Next Wednesday was set as the day for the plea. Clark heard the accusation without a change of countenance, but plainly scouted as he spoke with his attorneys. The; only time that Clark spoke so the spectators could hear -him- was when- the f court clerk asked him if hN name was Clark. He said, "that's right." The only witness heard - today by the grand jury was ' John" V, Hendrix who has been sentenced to be hanged next April, for mur der and who recently told the dis trict attorney that Clark had con fessed the murder of Schick. Hen drix was brought here from pris on to testify. First National Bank of . Cfarkston, Wn., Closed CLARKSTON. Wash., Feb. The First National Bank of Clark 4ipR. was closed this morning fol lowing an examlnatlqUMastnlgHt The seed catalogue has universal appeal and that appeal is most ef fective about this time of year. We commend these seed catalogues as informative books, as interest ing as a novel, as instructive as a treaties on horticulture. HPUT X. m iuiuuii For First Time in . Ten Years Washington Quint Will ; Appear Here .. : played evenly with the exception " of a five minute period when the. 7ttaTaTatfueSdsvnrIMI tooKuner-ieaa. " : ; - - . .-v Two game wU.West Llnh have ' ? bflein'arranged Hfli replace the can -! celled (ames wth"Stayten,:"jW,est J Linn Vilt pray here Saturday Feb 1G. while on Wednesday.Feh 2.0 .1.: Sale,m,willjmeet Jthem; In return ,at West Linn. ' For tHe first time in 10 years Salem high school will meet a team from the state adjoining on the north when; Raymond, Wash, basketball team will play here to nlghtl The contest has been call ed for 7:30 o'clock in order to give the spectators ample time to a tten d ' rh r Wll lam ett e M filters! ty College of Puget Sound "game at 8:30 o'clock. , Expenses are heavy for this game, : Arthur1 Ham iltonr "athletic manager, said'. yesterday, and every effort is berng made 't have a large crowd present. Raymond is leading in its district as Salem Is in its district, and one of the best games of the season is anticipated.' Salem's standing in the inter schoTastlc' series will not be affect ed by the Outcome of this game, Dallas High school AWill come to Salem' next Wednesday night bent upon evening up the series, according to information drifting across the river from Polk county. Salem took the first game 14 to 7 and Dallas ' claims the victory came on a fluke, for both team's Eugene After IJnflrld f-i EUGEKE, Feb. 9. Eugene is to make a strong bid for Linfield college if that institution is. to he moved from McMinnvllle,,; It has been announced following. a meet-" ing of . the advisory board ' of . the. First Baptist church of this city. The church, has .dMlded. nnanlm.- ously to work toward location of the college: lieref If It -is -to be moved. " .. ' ' . ' !A short time ago announcement was made till? the -collegeproba bly would be moved to a larger city than MCMlnnvirie. - Eugene Baptists are" &dvaclag -the argui I menu that this City la more thaw ' thtee times the size of.'McMinn-f . ville, and that the-facilities offered ' - ' by the University of Oregon wonld T. be of great benefit-to the students of the smaller institution if it was located here. .-, ; . , ' ; Linfield is one of the oldest ed ucational colleges in Oregon. It was established at. McMinnvllle in. the early days by the Baptists, and, has been known as McMinnvllle. college until, two years ago, - - . T.I, i 7 HUSK A- Blanks That Are Legal We carry-in stock over 115 legal blanks suited to ijlost any 5 business transactions. We rnay haVe just the form' you are jlpdkingr" format a big v,:1 saving as comjjarea to maae ro oraer iorms. r Some of the forms, Contract of Sale, Road Notice, Will forms, Assign-' : ment of Mortgage, Mortgage Forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts: idrm, Bill of Sale, Building Contract, Promissory Notes, Installment Notes, Gen-k . eral Lease, Power of-Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Receipts Ew-a These forms are carefully prepared for the Courts andjPrivate use." Price , on forms range from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and on note books," from 25T to 50 cents. - . , PRINTED AND FOR SALE BY Statesman PubUsh Gir.T LEGAL BLANK HEADQUARTERS ! .1 ... ri r. It -4 W- 1 At Business Office, Ground Floor.' .. . . t- i , . .... - -: bit. J(. Things are different here. You never hear congress asking for a vote of confidence. SILVERTON WINS DOUBLE UEffi - - - . ; : ,;: I: ' . . , . ' . - i - ... Z V ''" 1 i ii ii i . - i i ir ill r t ' ' .!.... J " ' . !. ; ' ' ,. - - .- " : . ; ";-r - w-TTI rK Boys and Girls Basket Ball J earns lake Victory rrom, Woodburn Quintets SILVERTON, Or., Feb. 8. (Special to The Statesman.) Siiverton won both the boys and girls basketball games tonight with "Woodburn. The boys played a fast game, winning by a score of 17 to 14. Woodburn outplay ed Siiverton during the game and at the end of the first half the' score was tied. 8 to 8. Woodburn later picked up but during the last quarter Siiverton pushed ahead. Joe Kasberger of Mt. An gel refereed the game. The girls' game ended with a score of 45 to 10 for Siiverton. Bertha Arm was the star for the Siiverton girls team. The Trinity band played during intermissions -of the game.' ' , Still, it must be admitted that skill is required to write 100,000 words that mean "sex." Real Estate Loans are Discussed By Coolidge WASHINGTON, Feb. 8. Legis lation to permit the war finance corporation to make loans on real estate and on sound but non-liquid securities was discussed with President Coolidge by Represen tatives Dickinson, Iowa, and Chrlstopherson of South Dakota, Republicans; George C. -Call ' of Sioux City, Iowa, and C: If . Day, publisher of th Sioux Falls. S. Argus-Leader. !- Such action the president was told of benefit in relieving ; the eeoaomle lstuatlon in the North west, ... .,. ,.- .. a Daily r essoins sec Jiieoeomv Real economy; consists, of spending your .money" where you'll get the greatest satisfaction and service it is possible" to get for the amount you spend. ; It consists of weighing and choosing the " things you would like to buy selecting the ones that wilLggive yoii' the most enjoyment then seeing that yo getfuD cjpllar for dollar value. : ' ."'' . Every 'day, simply by reading the advertisements in The Statesman, you can take a lesson in household economics. - The adyertisementa teach efficiency in buying, iTKey show you the best markets. They lighten your house work by telling you about the newest conveniences, arid labor-saving devices. They give you a line on a thousand ; and one things that will help you materially. If you want a real lesson in economics every, day read the Statesman advertisements " ''At Wt -ti J; i .-i-Iuif ' .A ; : ; . " t . ' s ' . i ' 7 ' ' v ... -7 . -' ' 4 : . - . 7f'7' " .-i7-77 '; . . ?1 i ' . ' i ' ' " - - - . .; . i : . - Jiv.-i.,tl.M; :'i-j-lg - "-w i ft-; tr a,j if r;' i . 7.-S. VJ'J .i . ' . t W -. . 1 . ' . . Li . -, H Vl". : . .. m. . .. . " .... ... 1 . -: 7: 7 - f - 1 -7.., - ,7,7;