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; - - - : - ------ ! ' : y:v : - r- -
1
SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR
SALEM, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1924
pricd five cr::;.:
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ililOTII
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IJDl'JiSOLUTE
Embargo on California Food
Prfifiur.ts Made More
trirt Rv Thppp rJorihwestltween saienuana points west
Zi'i' '
States
JOINT CONFERENCE IS
Ml ELD HERE SATURDAY
Tourists Vill Be Stopped if
i Epizootic Spreads Farth
er North Than flow '
PORTLAND. Or., April 19. An
absolute embargo on food products
of all description from California
and stricter regulations ef control
of entry of tourists from California j
Into Oregon as the means of pre-
Tenting- the entrance of foot and
mouth disease Into the. northwest
was agreed upon today by repre
seatatives of Oregon, Washington
and ; Idaho, who met in joint con
ference here. "
- In addition to agreement upon
tbe embargo, members of the con
ference decided that should tbe
foot and mouth disease travel
north by one county, or become
! prevalent within 200 miles of the
Oregon-California border, a com
plete embargo wonld be placed up-1
on the entry of tourists and auto
mobiles from California.
So long as tbe disease remains
in tne present infected areas, it
ws conctaaea utt ue operation
ot disinfection and fumigation sta-
xions at me various entry points on
tne border WOUld be Sufficient,
xne conference today resulted in
ine unirication of protective m?.
eurea, some or wnicn already areliia Method 1st rhurrh In the morn
ia eneci m one or more of ihm
, a ' . teaThe action
j.o simpmy eniorcemeat
of the regulations.
A delegation of California offi
cials will confer Monday with Ore
gon' officials regarding the quar
antine but Governor Pierce n-
nounced ; yesterday that he would
pot consider relaxing the errbargo
now on California products.
SACRAMENTO, April 19. On
the eve pf their departure to visit
western states in an effort to ob
tain uniformity in foot and mouth
Gisease quarantine regulations.
-
members of three committees re
cently appointed to visit those
states off behalf of California In
terests, today issued a statement
In which they expressed the hope
thai they would be successful in
their mission. ( The statement said
In part:
'The economic welfare of all
western states is so closely related
that evil effects of unreasonable
quarantines against California
products will react seriously on
tnese other states.
"We are eager to have every
justifiable precaution taken to
prevent tbe spread of this dis-
ease, but we believe the entire
west will sustain unnecessary in-1
Jury if beneficial commerce in I
commodities that may be moved
without hazard is held up."
Estimated! Loss Increases
LOS ANGELES, April 19. A
total of 48,796 animals have been
destroyed since f the outbreak of
the foot and mouth epizootic In
California and an estimated ap
praisal Of tt. 031 iST )... ttAxvn
placed upon these animais and
!!:r:::r.r.!mn!? the
a'iwvcob ut uiaiiiicciion 01 in reclea
premises, according . to figures
compiled here today by H. W. Lev
ers, chief accountant of. ho state
department of agriculture.
The report, which - included
cases up to and including April
17, estimated that 378 herds had
been destroyed. Of the animals
killed 25,447 were cattle. 10.204
hogs, 12,635 sheep and 310 goats.
The heaviest losses were in Mer-
ced county. Up to the date of the
report 44 dairy herds had been
condemned in Los Angeles county.
THE WEATHER
OREGON Unsettled and oc
casionally threatening Sunday,
probably rain near the coast;
gentle winds mostly northerly.
- LOCAL WEATHER ;
(Saturday)
Maximum temperature, 61.
Minimum temperature, 35.
Hlver, 2.8.
Hainfall, none.
Atosphere, cloudy.
Wind, northeast. "
fTITTh n imr rlTTITnvTTTTT
V Win vv I I v" vi il (I
AS PRfflPO
- J
The train service of the
Black Rock, and east, to Silverton will not be curtailed today
as proposed by the company,
down by the public service commission until such time as the
company submits a schedule
tionable features in tariff
service will remain as it has
with stage line operators by
i will not become effective.
11
WELL OBSERVED
Nearly All Churches in Salem
to Have Part in Day's
Observance . .
Kaster .services, witn tne sea-
Bon's message borne by music, will
be featured by Salem churches to
day, several of which have been
rehearsing elaborate programs for
the j last few weeks. All of ' tbe
churches will have services -. in
keeping- with : the : day. . , s :
Special musical programs . will
be given at St. Paul's Episcopal
i church at. 11 1 o'clock, with the
I vesber choir of ferine the music.
j The first Methodist chpic will pre
1 sent an excellent Drojrram at the
I morning service. A cantata "The
Christ is 5 Arisen," is offered by
iho Oentral rVtne-r rational rhtirrh
I tonight. Easter will be observed
I by the Sunday school of the Les-
ina- and bv a cantata Monday
ttlatBathaha.Knlhts templar
l organlzaUon and the Order of De-
Molay will attend services in
body at the First Christian church
this morning; An Easter pro
gram will be given by the Sunday
school classes at the Jason Lee
Memorial church during the morn
ins. -?-', :
"Out of the Darkness," a canta
ta, will be given at the First Con
gregational church in the morning
with a special morning prayer
service at 7:30 o'clock. Friends
church has also arranged an East-
ivy nriiiri nui icir i iih suuk 11111& nci
... . .7.
special musical numbers, both in
strumental and vocal.
Easter services af the John J
Evans Bible class for men at the
Bllgh theater at 9:30 this morn
ing are expected to bring out about
250 men. ; A special film, "The
9Ity" iU be oWered through
the courtesy of Frank Bligh. Ho
mer McDonald, organist at the
Oregon theater, will play the ac
companiment, with a vocal solo by
Mrs. Unruh.
Very few of the churches are
! holding services tonight and the
individual congregations are nrg-
ed to attend the big union revival
conducted by Mrs. Demarest at the
armory.
ID TABEDGLE
BE ERECTED
People Interested in Demar-
est Meetings Say, it Can
Be Ready Next Sunday
'If the thing Is needed, why
not have it?" That was the unan
imous sentiment at a meeting of
people last night who are inter
ested In the Demarest revival.
It was stated that a tabernacle
holding 5 000 people - might be
tnrown together in five days, and,
work beginning Tuesday morning,
be. ready for the services of next
Sunday..- .t .
They- point out the fact that
Salem has no place large enough
to hold the people who want, to
hear Mrs. Demarest; that this re
markable woman preacher, grand
daughter ot General Booth, -who
gave the world the Salvation army
has captured r and ; gripped : Salem
as the people' here have not been
gripped before. ;.x
"The armory will; hold -2500, to
perhaps 3000 people, jammed to
the limit; but the enthusiasts say
that is not half large enough. They
say ihe could have 5000 at every
meeting, and more if room could
be had for them to crowd In and
hear her in comfort,'
'ILL BE
F7
HOT
V JlVLril
1
CURTAIL
F7
1
SED TODAY
Southern Pacific company be-
including: Lianas, jails uity and
the new schedules being turned
that will be free from objec
schedules. Until that time the
been, and the contracts signed
the Southern Pacific company
Says Epizootic Never Known
to Have Been Carried in
Human, Food Stuffs ;
- WASHINGTON, . April 19-
Quarantine measures ot the feder
al government to prevent spread of
the foot and mouth disease among
cattle in California and adjoining
states are ample to meet the pres
ent .situation there and to protect
the Interests of all concerned. Sec
retary Wallace declared today.
- It was unfortunate, the secretary
said, that the authorities of cer
tain westers states have thought
it necessary to place drastic re
strictions on the movement from
California of commodities which
never have been known to carry
infestation. Such action, in some
instances, he said, had resulted in
great inconvenience without con
tribnting to the safety of these
states."' - i- jr-it.-"' -
Ko record exists of the disease
being spread by fruits, vegetables
or other human foodstuffs and the
department had not felt It was
necessary 10 xumigaie iruii r cars
and other cars carrying such com
moditles. Such . drastic embargo
would work a severe, hardship and
entail considerable loss it applied
to such fruit movement, he said
Secretary Wallace characterized
the alarm which has seized the
western states as hysteria and
said it was entirely unwarranted
SATURDAY IN
WASHINGTON
The senate agricultural commit
tee heard additional testimony
concerning the Hooker-White-At-
terbury bid for Muscle Shoals.
Representatives of the Hondu-
ran provisional government were
informed that the country was in
control of their forces except for
the capital.
The senate took up the soldier
bonus bill while American Legion
officials asked that no attempt be
made to amend it from the floor.
X i ; v. - - ;
The house approved a resolu
tion to provide an additional ap
propriation of $1,500,000 to com
bat the foot and mouth disease in
California. ' 1
!
,
The state department received
from ' Ambassador Hanibara for
mal explanation of nis recent pro
test against Japanese exclusion
legislation.
The effective day 6f section 28
of the merchant marine act was
delayed from May 20 to June 20,
by order of the Interstate com
merce commission.'
Secretary Wallace declared that
federal quarantine measures
against the foot and mouth disease
in Caloifornia were ample to pro
tect the Interests of all concerned.
: .
Senator Wheeler, democrat, of
Montana gave bond for 81,000 be
fore a United States commissioner
for his appearance May 5 at Great
Falls to answer to an indictment
charging acceptance of illegal
fees. ': ' ,
Senator ' Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, announced that the senate oil
committee's investigations would
not be concluded until after the
courts hare determined whether
Harry F. Sinclair is to be required
to answer questions put to him by
WALLACE RIDICULES
STATES QUARAMTirJE
the committee. - -
GERMAN WAR
GUNS TO BE
GIVEN STATE
pill Now Before . President
, Would Award Forty. Tons
of Trophies to Oregon
Forty tons or cap tared German
war trophies are available for dis
tribution in Oregon by the passage
of a bill now before the president,
according to information received
by George A. White, adjutant gen
eral. The trophies consist of cannon,
machine guns, helmets and all of
the fighting implements of the
German army. The bill has al
ready passed congress and is
awaiting executive approval, ac
cording to information received by
General White from the chairman
of the legislative committee of the
national guard association of tbe
United States."
Oregon Is required' to pay the
freight on -all cannon shipped but
is put to no other cost, and based
on freight rates the amount .of
tonnage allotted to Oregon, Gen
eral White estimated that 33552
will be required to pay for the
shipping costs.: ;
In Oregon's allotment are a
number of the large caliber cam
ouflage guns used by the Germans,
Including five 150 -mm howitzers
and three 170 mm minnewerfors
as well as a large' assortment of
specimens of German ruthlessness.
The supplies are in storage hear
Washington at the present time.
General White said that the al
lotment of these cannon and troph
ies has been In' abeyance for sev
eral years while congress has been
considering the legislation and
that the plan is to have them dW
tributed among, the. counties, and
that probably one large museum
might be provided at some central J
place for the surplus in Oregon.
WELL FILLE!
"Gold and Vinegar Unusua!
Title of Mrs. Demarest' s
Sermon' '
"What would griev yon; par
ents most, for your children to
say. My father and mother won't
love roe, won't forgive, won't
forget.' Can you do the same
to God?"
"You may call it humility to
say, 'I have been so wicked that
God can't love me." It isn't hu
mility; it is a form of pride, and
it is too humiliating to you to
I come and confess. Nothing
B breaks the heart of tbe Master I
line mis rerusai.
"Christ says to you, 'Give mo
the love of your heart; ' give
yourself. Are you going to
mock Him by giving only the
vinegar and gall of mouth-worship?"
"Gold and Vinegar" was , the
unusual title of the address given
last night byEvangeiist Mrs. Dem
arest. .The 'armory was comfort'
ably filled, with close to 2.000 peo
ple in attendance, even for a Sat
urday night when the stores and
business houses are open. : It was
promise of other meetings that
will overtax the building all the
rest of the series.
There' are two days of supreme
importance in every life the day
of birth and the day of death, the
evangelist said. These days are
worthy of the best gifts that can
be brougnt, and the Christ-gifts
on the day of His birth and His
death were the occasion for the
sermon-title. The wise men ot th
east brought to Him, on the occas
ion of His birth, gifts of gold,
frankincense and myrrh, three
types of gifts that signify almost
tbe whole range of values.
The gold is to the king; the gift
of great cost, the gift of everlast
ing worth. To - the everlasting
king, the gift of gold was signifi
cant and symbolical. It meant the
power that should not fafl." ' '
Frankincense is the gift of wor-
phip, of adoration, of love. These
the wise ' men brought , both in a
physical and spiritual sense. It Is
tbe duty' and the privilege of all
men to bring these heart offerings
to the Master, as did the wise men
of old, and to present them with a
spirit of humility that makes them
of incalculable spiritual value.
'Few people today know how
really to worship"," said t-ho speak
er. ; "It is a lost art to worship in
the spirit and, in the truth. A
mere lip worship takes, lis place.
Because we have withheld ur 014
as the first step of sacrifice, our
worship Is too often a mockery, a
pretense. It is like tbe kisses of
(Continued on page 2)
Statue of "Circuit Rider" Is Received
By State in Presence of Thousands Who
Pay Tribute To Robert Booth, Minister
HEN Robert A- Booth wrote
"The Circuit Ulder' to the
than the words told. Yesterday the gift was officially received
knows how much bigger a thing
It is a statue of a horse and
A dunder-head once
beard ,a group of
tourists at a famous
mountain pe ale ex
claiming over the
view befgre them:
"Aw,; Just one of
them I common red
and yaller sunsets,"
he exclaimed as he
yawned and looked at
his wdtch.- But. the
Other saw in tbe sun
set God and glorified
humanity and i sub
lime ; music .'and' rav-'
Isbing rainbow tints
that would live Jin
men's souls so long
as humanity kept Us
bead j above the mud
,(
If 1
4 of animalUy..
v
There are "com
mon red and yaller
sunset' .critics who
see in this statue
only a poor and lone
ly old man. astride a
very .ordinary, old
horse - that has long
been deprived of real
oats only - wild oats
and hazel brush . and
thistles for this faith
ful old nag! - Pos
sibly, he really was a
chosen horse; most
circuit riders had no
money or . time to buy
any
but
common horses. What would a
soldier of the Lord do with a
prancing. Iron-jawed war charger
How could he read; his books as
he rode on this thousand-mile cir
cuit; with no time '.for study but
there in the saddle? : He chose tbe
aorse with a-brave and steadfast
'aeart; sure and careful foot, a
sympathetic and friendly ' disposi
tion. f
Sculptor Proctor has put many
marvelous horses into bronze. The
Roosevelt equestrian statute, the
aorse on which St. Gaudens
jiounted his wonderful statue ' of
General Sherman, are Proctor cre
itions. . He KNOWS horse blood
like an Arab sheik. He , could
jave pictured a fiery racer or war
jorse. even . for "The Circuit
aider." but be didn't. . He drew
alsr horse to fit the times, the man,
che momentous load that be was
jo carry. The circuit rider's horse
must carry a load like that of
the Master -at Calvary, like Lin
coln in the dark days of the Civil
war. ; He must have blood lines,
he 'must have strength," he must
have a spirit that would never
tail; but he didn't need froth, or
speed, or a shrill and piercing
neigh. '
f A Study in Fitness
The Booth horse Is a splendid
sfudv.; in; 'fitness. The ;" sculptor,
really hunted for a long, long time
before he found a horse that really
fitted the place. He was a "side
wheeler," ors single-footer; that
shbws in the pose of the head.
He was, . indeed, of blooded, de
scent;' the veins and the' clean
Joints and limbs show breeding as
(Continued on page 4 )
Planes Make Trip to Unalas-
ka in Little More, Than
Six Hours' Time
DUTCH HARBOR, Unalaska
Island. April 19. -(By Wireless
to the " Associated Press, via
Bremerton, Wash.) Three of the
United States army aviators flying
around the. world, who left Chig
nik, Alaska, at 11 o'clock this
morning, arrived safely here at
5:10 p. m. today.
They will await the arrival: of
Major Frederick L. Martin, com
mander of the expeditionremain
Ing at Kanatak, Alaska, to install
new motor in his air cruiser
after being forced down Tuesday.
PEARL, CREEK . DOME, Kan
atak, April 19. (By Wireless to
The Associated - Press, via Brem
erton, Wash..) Major Frederick
L. Martin commander, of the Uni
ted States army around the world
squadron, who was forced down
hera en . routa . to Chlgnik from
Seward, Alaska, Tuesday,; will
start! direst to Dutch Harbor, Un-
3 AW IH
AT DUTCH HARBOR
By CltAULE S J.' LISLE
to the governor of Oregon, offering to give a heroic bronze statue of
state In memory of his father, the
it is than a mere word
rider, of heroic5 size, standing 12
t i ' 5 j
v
'hi
.-bove Equestrian statute, ''Tlje Circuit Rider,' unveiled yester
day 611 stale house' grounds
statue to 'state. . ' r-..
alaska Island, Monday morning to
rejoin his three companions if
weather conditions are favorable
according 'to a statement given
out today by. Major Martin.
Exceptional speed was made to
day under trying conditions by
Major Martin, his mechanician.
Sergeant Alva Harvey, Super in
tendent Reed of the Standard Oil
plant here, and a few natives on
the' replacement of the motor in
ehe flagplane Seattle.
Willamette Debaters .
To Debate Puget Sound
Ralph,- Emmons and Warren
Day, Willamette debaters, left last
night for-Tacoma where tbey are
to meet the College of Puget Sound
Monday night in the last debate of
the present : Willamette schedule.
Willamette teams have won three
out of five debate's to date against
the select 'collegiate teams of the
west and middle west, and a vic
tory Over .: Puget Sound . is con
fidently predicted. . .
I The question which will be de
bated Is: "Resolved, That the su
preme court should ,be denied the
power to; declare acts of congress
unconstitutional except by unani
mous concurrence of the members
of the court." ; College of Puget
Sound will uphold. the' affirmative
and Willamette the negative, 5
Rev. Robort Booth, he, said more
a n d dedicated, and 'the world
feet high, and cast in enduring bronze.
1;- .
1
Below -Robert A. Booth, donor of
. -: T; . :; .-,.
POET'S ABSEE
" - - i ' '-. - ----
IS
il
Tires on Automobile Go Flat
Six Times Arrives for'c
Receptions
Poets are Just like other folks.
they have the same troubles, dis
appointments and disappoint oth
er people Just like anybody else.
Take Mary Carolyn Davies, for
instance. Miss Davies, author of
The Circuit Rider," was slated
to be In Salem -yesterday, at the
unveiling of the Booth memorial
statue, and was going1 to be In
troduced to the audience Just be
fore her poem was read by Presi
dent Carl Gregg Doney. "
She wasn't there.. Folks were
disappointed and a little . peeved.
some of them. . They wanted to
see her. They thought she had
yielded to the eccentricity of gen
ius and purposely failed to show
up. .- . . ' . " :..
But she hadn't. The tires on the
poet's automobile wouldn't stay In
flated, and on the way from Port
land to Salem, went flat six timet.
She finally, came, but it was after
t " (Continued on page 2 .
mm
1
; HZflOIl L
Hamlst on Cclcrdo r.i.
Fanned By Crccz;
Verbal Warfare Fc:::v.v
Traffic Embargo
YUMA OFFICIALS HELP
STRANDED TRAVELED
83 Automcbslss end f
vPasssngcrs ?.C:rzz ,
migaticn and Pre: : : I
Way . . ;
WINTER : II AV EX, Cal., Air:,
19. (By the A'. ' P.") r ThJa" X. z ' -let,
perched on the palifornii iP
of the Colorado river, ia fp '
tonight by alternate ' breezes c !
verbai war and peace, the t
of Arizona's 'foot 'and ' : iw
blockade against eastbouni '. t-t.-mobile
travel.' T ' "' r '
To the east 13 the bri'i? c
the' river Into Yuiaa, Ariz., v
end Is guarded by its ttata r: .-.
men, but back ot whorj ?re Yu
officials " and' citizena who ' I
been laboring all day to l" , .
the privations cf ' t-3 Yir:
traVeie'rs, now goiig. thrc ; : U
process of famigation and ri ..
ing east 'In the' Ivrerl .1 i
California side, is Prcfcr t -lett
of Imperial Valley, wlr
clare'a threats have -'i-een
from , the Arizona side t-at t
Arizona guards will' cross t
bridge and re-Stab3h t-a r
blockade in the Indian reser"
California soil, which C
broke down yesterday.
.YUMA. .Ar!z.k-. ArrH 1 ? . (
the-A.' P.) Cel. CharUa.".,.
ris, adjutant general cf tls i
zona state guard tt tis Yv
bridge near tare, dsn!3 V -. !
had threatened or had in!; ! f -
send his men across to tie C"' -fomia
side to re-establish the t' ' -way
blockade.
KNOB, Cal., April 19. (Tr t"
A. P.) When dusk fell tc
83 automobiles contained 2SS r -
sengers had'nsdergone funili.'
nt the quarantine station t:ra r
a preventative against spread c
the foot and mouth dlc?a:3 t
livestock of Arizona and wers
speeding on their way to Yur-.a.
Ariz.. 14 miles distant
At . the same time the own. .
and occupants of 20 other ci'rs
were making camp and prejarl: -
to spend another night usca tha
desert.
NEEDLES, Cal.. April 19. Sev
eral of the approximately 2 1 ?
motorists stranded here as a" re
sult of Arizona's embargo agal.: .
motor travel from California e !
headed for the Nevada state l:
today In hope of getting thrc-.. ..
to the east following the recent c!
a telegram from S. E. Doutl: .
Arizona state -veterinarian; stil
that under no conditions wo::.:
automobiles be allowed ' to cr: -
the Colorado river into Ark.
territory. . e
The remainder of the trm---
tourists continued to renain t!"
with the hope tha orders r
come permitting them to crosi V
state line, which was close! " -
causj of the foo and raouth cr
ease among livestock of CaLT r
nia. BL1DDOCS FIT.ST
EUGENE. Or., April 19. "Jc "
Maddock.- the new foottall, cc:
at the University of .Ore s I !
the flrsjt person to pledr3 -
for the proposed ttuitrt f '
building on the canpus t c
1200.000.
Make Your E::: z
'An Invest::, cr
Don't Just spend your
n4
-1::
3
to live: let it "buy you
thing permanent becc:
investment.
Put what roes fcr a r -! r -
tour walls Into a Lwa 1 I. .
the roof which . . eitltcr. : : :
become your own. -
The "Real, Estate" cc
of The Orearon Etatesnaa
charming opportunity ;
home buying.
Investigation will ti c
Ing. It will,rrcv9 rrc.
to you to te craTic;!.
: - u