Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1924)
THE .OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM. , OREGON s I I'TKHy .Cosi'Kisi. $362,000, 83-Ycar-t)Wl . ; "Millionaire of Boston, Says at; Extortion Tn! f C.:;T;xivn ii u,:s-.p-.- .w . -III S3 If v : i U si pi - It s. rS ft if : " -' it I .Si 11 K' " f x i tit if .': ! 0 ' i v .J n ' & I? , F 'i' . I ..-('.!:;- tg 1 ..t i j j :. . ; . . p Edmund 71. barbonr. 'who is unering rrom nearx disease ; ana Is uni.'VtO! see far. caused a seu- nation In ther East Cambridge! Mm,' court la the trial of Daniel XX. Coklr. disbarred Boston Law yer, and William - J. Coreoran. for mer MiddleMx County District At torney, charged Vwlth extortion' o( money from : the '-octogenarian.' Barbour testified that he f paid to Coakley $36f.O00 In.; casbj, bonds and stocks ' follo-ing a'pettihs' party he ' had ' In him ffic -with ; a, "Mrs. Daley.""' The photograph shows Barbour leaving the: court with his , attorney, Courtney Crocker. . . y "Willamette Valley TraRsfer Co. Fast ' .Through .Treight to All ; ; : Valley Points Dally. 1 Speed-EfficIency-SerTice " Salem-Portland-Woodburn CorTallis-f -Eugene - Jefferson Dallas -'Albany Monmouth - Independence - Monroe ; ' Spriniffleld -j v snip DYTRUCK R e a td ; the Classified r Ads, I PRIf.GL Mr. Seib'ert expects to spend, th?s month at;hdme.J ; ; . V". ' - J " T. E." Meeks' drove to Scio Tues dayato superintend the erection 'pf a monument." J . . r ..' '. ; Berries, are rijHmfnk, rery fast owing, to. the hot,, dry weather and the crop. Vill . be badJy; shorted; by prevailing; untavorable conditions. . : J.t M. . Coburn : Is working . his summerf alloV, fields!; i . ' Spring grain 'crops are suffering for want 'of moisture: ' ' Ernest, Claris and" family" went .ruiBBCwiB!Mi!iwffwiiwiittw,MfiiisrjmMtmani!Bimi g : W . J l .'JMi n . ... . . , - WILLIAMS UR 1 g i j - Williams" knows, that every muscle of his body is ready-td I crystallize into action : the 'second the ball leaves the .pitcher's a hands. .Are'yoa-so' snre of your physical condition that.- you g could knock a homer every time. up ? , . ': ' ,' ' . " -tlypo jcorrect, that Kidney TYonble you" will hare the, feeling m. that, you cavbe.at the world, i i ' - .. rteniemberThat Schaofer's KIdrfey Pills are the surest cure. for ' ' v ' . Mdney Trouble. , Get Uiem at t . , , v r, -r. , . Schaefer?s Driiff - Store .",;'-: j -; ; - - ina rensiar awre f is 1 , i v- 139 N. CdrxraerdarSt: 1 ; Phone 197 Ask Your - Grocer for MARION CHEESE "Buy It By the Lokp v t ; , Marion Creamery '. ' Salem, Oregon " ' ...4 A. v ifJB.ftUEJl 81x90. V - 42x38 . ' ? 81x90 J : I 27-In' " ; Sheets v. . Pillow Pequot Shirtings Special. v cases Sheets Only- j 31.25 25c 1 gl. 9 19c 5 94 40-inch JO4 94 ?USheetln1gd PIll0W ' Unbleached Bleached I pair - Tubing , . Pequot. r Pair ' Quality , Yard Sheeting - Quality ! Yd. 50c 35c Yard 68c Yard 55c i 1 May Manton Patterns Only 20c . ... - - - ? """- 1 " ' . ... t. - . Toweling, all Linen Renfrew; Devonshire Cloth Bleached or Unbleached ' White Only Special Special, 21c a Yard Yard 29c Imported Organdie, beauti- Domestic Organdie, very fjul shades; very fine ma- good quality, pretty colors, terial, yard 75c yard ...J :Z: , 54c . - - -:- ' - j-, - . . Plisse Crepe, pretty shades, Pretty Collar Tabs,- white I - - dr:colora : V V;;x; 03c grade, yard 23c ioc, 15c, 17c 20c, and 23c - f - "- .- .... - , j MILLINERY AT REDUCED PRTCES : Jig Shawing of Hats and Flowers A few nice' flowers . J "will make your hat like new. .i . , :i - " ;" ' TT rn"?"'T7rrTAf ; qTri7fTT WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 4, 1924 picnicking, on Silver .creek Satur- day .- ti Si , -v . ... .- , ;! . Searching parties from the state feeble minded institution were in quiring , and ' searching . for two missing girls Monday: ; ' f iEDilY BO Water Forces Declared Sad fy Deficient in Time of Pacific? Emergency NEW YORK. June 3. Rear Ad miral Bradley A Piske,: retired, in a' fetter to Secretary of .the Navy Wilbur which lie .made public tot night called attention to the nres- en comparative strength of the American and Japanese fleets for operations in Par Eastern waters:, which jhe sid was gravely misun derstood by the public. i "Possibly, if opr, people were toid,Jlhe truth bout the naval sit uation they would not be as indif ferent as , they are to the diplo matic situation," the letter said. ; "Of course, I do not mean to suggest," said the rear admiral, "that' war ' is even possible; but nevertheless It may be pointed out that the Japanese anda the Ameri cans , have ' tken , attitudes that re irresonsllble and . that the ' Japan ese have virtually broken off dip lomatic relations giving their am bassador a 'Vacation,' ) such tti tudes and acts tiave usually pre ceded wara thoughr they nave not always een: "followed 'by wars." ; .' Though the' Anerican j pedple imagine, he; eaidtatf as a result of the navalitr4itjr.,ihe United States fleet; is' SUprforto the' Jap anese navy. In the ratio of five ' to three. ,Thls is the-reverse of the truth. . ; - ; . ' " . Even if the American navy were superior In capital 'ships,: he as serted, it is far from being supe rior In tha ratio in active person nel and it s far "inferior in re- serves.- - tV-.- .; - . .. -"If Japan should go to the ex treme of taking the Philippine Is lands and thus fdrce us into war," the letter added,- "we should find ourselves in a deplorable condi tion because or the lack'of trained men, as' well as' of -other requi sites.'.' 4. .- ' i i ' United Presbyterians 1 " ; tand Against Any War RICHMOND, ' Ind., June 3. Resolutions disowning sympathy. with anti-propagandists" whose .ac tivities would diminish patriotism, countenancing war only in justifi able self - defense, disapproving politics or business which encour-: age the war , spirit, urging, pe United States to give Its support to the world court plan, nd ' its cooperation' to the' league ot na tions, were adopted this afternoon at the closing session of the 66 th general assembly of the United Presbytrian church of North "Am erica. Business of the assembly was so well in hand today that the body adjourned although its schedule calling for bringing to a close to morrow night. Brennan Urges Walsh As Convention Head . . r i i :l r WASHINGTON lJuhe' 3. Selec tion of Senator Thomas J. Walsh, - . 1 . a or; Montana, as-permanent, cnair man' of; the democratic national convention was 'urged in a state ment here today by George Bren; nan of Illinois. ? f. i Referring . to Senator ; Walsh's conduct .of - the"1 senate oil commit tee's Investrgatlon, Mr. Brennan said it seemed to him that aside from geographical reasons tMe dist tlngimhed record' made by Sena tor "."Walsh '; In disclosing to ! th country scandals without parallel In thd history t)f the nation, should make the selection of Senatbr Walsh inevitable under all i cir cumstances." " i ! Oregon Cattle and : Horse - Raisers Consider Closer 4 Market Organization! . BAKER, Ore.; June 3 Closer organization of the livestock in dustry of the state and the paci fic northwest, was emphasized at the eleventh annual convention of the Cattle and Horse Raisers' as sociation of Oregon which began here today. - The difficulties of 'cooperative marketing were recog nized. -but it was pointed out by several-speakers, that closer or ganization could be effected and that; a "marketing director would bo of material assistance to the Industry. 4 . . , . t ' Stockmen produce scientifically and then dump their produqt on the market for what It will bring, said Isaac D'. ilunt, Portland badker. " ' O. M. '"Plummer,r "gen eral manager of the Pacific Live clock exposition, Portland, en dorsed the statements made by Mr.-Hunt and urged the cstatMh- A3'i l-U t.A 15f KtNtH OLYMPIC TEAM v-.a .-0 i. . ' ' - . s '-.is. m itfiA : T I American players wer6 hissed throughout a match in which the French team was beaten 1 7 to 3 at the Colombes Stadium, Paris. Several fights 'took place In - the stands and altogether It . was the most 'unsportsmanlike . demonstra tion' ever witnessed at an interna tional sporting event. ' This photo- graph was made during- an earlier Olympic Games match in whiebj the "team from ' the United States beat the' Rumanians 37 "to t- ' riSerTMacdonald VCVVideV.Ireaiid FootbaU - Match with Prince ot Wales aniVuke of Yorll j ' , :i I" I 1. it , 11. Thla c photograph 'of Britain's Cabor Premier and; the helr.'te thw throne &nd his. brother was B4d at a rugby match, between ; teams Mpreseirtlri-WaTU'arid'.'lrelana.; The knatchV "tiayjd . at Cardifl;' Wales, attracted -si a' great - thrbnav " -a . Frank Chance,' Kept' frcrh-;Team in South by VX . Health, Arrives. in Chicago . To Manage yhite Sox i I If mm Ji K iiiiiiiT'im iiiisMSssMsaiiiiWs 1111111)11111 iii 1 ' 'if M s. v . r. -as-;- r.iim- When Chance,' "Peerless .Leader'? of - Chicago'a flghUng ' White t Sox, returned recentlyr to hj: Windy City - he was - welcomed - by marvy friends, anxious o know whether he was himself again. -He was un able to go to the southern. train-- Ing camp , but he told" them "he lad entirely recovered his health and would be" with the Sox from then on.' The photograph shows Mr. and." ,Mrs.;;; Chance when they reached Chicago. ' " ' ' LIEESTY- HELD OVER ONE MORE DAY ! CORRINE GRIFFITH and- '' CONWA TEARLE In a drama of beautiful women who spend ! their lives In the search' of " pleasure; bfmen who doubt' the W bility of womanhood;, and, of a ne4;';:., Iccted wife; who, templed to the brink- .' of folly,, is saved; by .,-a;;irreat " love ASKS JURY-TO INDICT ? fi YOUTHS AS MURDERERS ' t Continued TrbmpageH 1 j 4 -' the "posibility of ' anyj of the wit nesses changing their stories later; Should they do so, h said, they wlH be charged with perjury, and prosecuted." v: The ransom . letter addressed to Jacob Franks 'which was found yesterday in a Michigan Central sleeper 'In New York arrived " here today and Ihe authorities' said the aypewriting 'In ithis 'letter and Ih the first letter received by Franks the day after his. -son vanished, tallied in every detail, ; - The second letter . .directed, to Franks to board a 'Jfichlgan Cen tral train.' go to'the back platform and toss the money but after pass ing a large black water tower on the, east side of the' track. The message was placed In ' a ' folder, rack in the car and was signed "George Johnson" the name used by Leopold and Loeb In their, ran som negotiations.'- On the chance that some one else might find the note, there was an inscription . on the outside of the envelope direct ing a -chance . finder - to leave it alone and adding - that . the note was very important to the person to whom It ,was' addressed. Drama, oT Prize, Ring ' -V"" Reaches ffappy Climax NEW YORK," June 3. A drama of the prize ring reached a happy ending 1n a hospital f here today. The principals, a veteran negro pugilist, an eye speciallgt and a sport writer, were supported , by boxing fans . of Los -Angeles and New York. , . ' Sam Langford, considered un beatable by many a pugilist of his poundage in . the heavyweight ranks was discovered desolate and air but blind In Is"AngelesTcon1 sistent - efforts - by-Hype- Igoe, local sporting writer ? resulted in Langford being - sent, ! "oh :" funds furnished by Los Angeles boxing fans to New York where DrJames W,5 Smith, an admirer of the fight er Tn his prime, performed a free operation.' - - -. - Today - the - bandages . were re moved. Sam saw a'nad was' happy. Enforcement Congress Tathers in Portland r PORTLAND. Or..June 3. The northwest citizens law enforce ment congress opened Its sessions here 'tonight with delegates pres ent fr6hypregon,W;ashlngtonand Idaho.- The- sessions will continue tomorrow' and ,-Thursday. ...To night's gathering was devoted by the delegates to 11stehln! to ah ad dress on law enforcement by Gov ernor Walter Pierce of Oregon. -; GoverhbrV Pierce ' urged the strict enforcement of the prohibi tion law and deplored . the ten dency In some quarters to wink at prohibition ' law violators. The business sessions , of the congress will begin tomorrow. : BIG STILL IXUND KLAMATH FALLS, Or., June 3. Roy .Tanksley, son of State Pro hibition Agent "G. W. Tanksley of Klamath.' Falls, was arrested by Sheriff L. L. Low last night charg ed with operating a 1200-gaIlon still," which was confiscated by the sheriff's officers near Buck lake. CHILD KILLED BELLINGIIAM, Wash., June 3. -Falling from . an automobile driven by Carl Nebon, her brbth-er-lh-law, j Cleona ? MInert, ' four, was instantly ; killed ' on - the out skirts of the city-today. Her par ents live at Mountain View. .Wash. ' ' , - ; v? , -; DE3IPSEY SOOREH KNOCKOUTS 'LOS ANGELES, June :-Jack Harrison Dempsey, loading man In motion pictures and world's heavy weight "champion; in 4ha v ring, knocked .'.out three .heavyweights lor the entertainment of a capacity crowd at Vernon "arena'.tonlght. ' ! W. I. Grant and wife to V. 1) Herman ahd wife,' lot No. 12, V.l 6S E. E.. Wilde's addition to ft lem; $600. Edna D. Purdy to J. J. I'cT: aid and Electa, lot 2, blk. 9 U ... versity addition to Salem; $10. Charles' Olson to J. N. I . .n ' Lot 12, blk 21, Ames1 Brou. tl. tion to Silverton; $2000. ' ;' C. B: Webb and wife to Clr-' Hudkins and wife, part .blk. Oaks addition to Salem 1 $10. v M. S. Hunt, et al to R. A. II.-: et al, 13.17 acres," 7-3:W;"$l?. Jessie D. Heath and hi':' et al to R. A. Harris et al 11.. acres' claim 60, 7-3-W;- $10. -"4Jj. Ackerman and wife to V. Brothers, part blk. 7, Eoutt addition to Salem; $1150. . Eflfl STUFFEO rr-. ' If your nostrils-are clogged, j throat' distressed,1 of your hea l . stuffed by nasty catarrh or a t-' apply a' nttfe'.-pure, antlseyt: germ destroying cream into you nostrils. - It penetrates1 tbrou every' air passage, soothing ; flamed, swooleh membranes u. you get instant'relief. " ' How good It 'feels. Your i; trils are open. Your head la cl; No more hawking, snutnicg, C i . ness or struggling for breath. C a small bottle of Ely's Cream r..! from any druggist. : Co! i ar. catarrh yield" like magic. Do-' Etay stuffed up. Relief is turn. rf?i!0 V ' Stafl3 FrI-ay' JAIL BREAK PREVENTED ' " T ACOMA, "Wash.',' June' 3.-Dls-covery i of; 'seven hacksaw v blades and a silver plated table knife 'in the possession of three prisoners foiled an attempted delivery, from the' county. Jail' here today . when they were caught at their '. work by Jailer Kelly Carleton. : ' r COMING! Rybka's Plectrum Orchestra- ? Prime Orchestral Fa voritee J GRAND THEATRE ' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4TII Admission f l.OO, .75c -"and. 50c; including Tax rickets 'on sale at Moore's Httsid - and WUlls Music - Store t 1 i . J?f' Picturized frori Robert W. Service's The Spell if the Xk!:c BARBARA LA 1 1AUI , LEW . IlAr" CODY and EUCC NEW SHOW threatened and f- TQMpRRCp , Jfh , S IT seemed such a harmless af-' -' V ' V ts ' fair at first. Till scandal X her A reputation - ; ?? - Was the woman wholly to y V , - W I blame for what happened? (And . Y . s 1 ) what about the TiurSand? '? '"'' I Come and see who you think Jf- - - I - is really "The Ouilty One."' J - - V f 7) iT'N" "Lilies of ' ( Kj) U The Field;' . i ' - ',- ZT '- ""' ;. . .-.- r r - " ! J t.