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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1924)
Till: CLIIGON STAT J A N, H ALUM, OiiEfiON WEDNESDAY MORNING,. JUNE 4..192 1 .0.SBE Postmaster. Ingalls Scores .. ' Big Lead tor His Town . CORVALLIS. Or.. June 3 The Corvallis. ( postof flce's ( new mall service', for early morning north and south mam line trains, started yesterdan Letters - henceforth mailed np ; to 9 o'clock at night will be taken by auto to Albany, reaching Portland , at 7:1.5 In time: for Me morning delivery and California, points . about. 12 hour ahead of the old schedule. - . .This new service Is the result of persistent . hammerings, at i :the doors of the postal authorities In Washington' by C, E. Ingalls.-Cor-valllsi postmaster. : . The first- ol last month Mr. Ingaibr was author ized .to negotiate with Ted Law for carrying the raaU.1. , r , ; -.-r..: t CorvaUis. merchants are. greatly pleased with the new arrangement, several -having- mentioned - the ad- the Portland jobbers" 1n time for aeuvery me next aay. Winers say It "will mean the saving of several long distance-- calls every wieek. Several traveling Wien - have- Indi cated they would locate their fam ilies In Corvanis when assured of a 'mail service to Portland In time for morning delivery; rfve.riijln&ris Receiverl ? Frcm State Supreme Court t Tbe following . opinions were landed: dovn yesterday by tbe xapreme ; court : ; :-i s i i-. - Lauder back Brother vs. Mult nomah i oounty,. appellant;' appeal from Multnomah county ; appeal from decree enjoining defendants from proceeding with construction VrTT PAY CASH FOR -YOUR , r m mr-im m s f jam .' 1 , ijl'ifn ' J,- AND TOdLS Capital Hardware z . Furniture Co Ecst Pr:cc3 Paid ZZZ N; CcmT EL Phcns 347 0 -TJ:6..!Jfatlcho f "c r L, ' We have a full display of Jantzens for Women, and children in the fashionable; new 1924 colors,. You will be interested in the Jantzen , patented bow-trunk and non-rip , crotch features that: make Jantzens deligrhtful to swim in. - . C2.0S to Ctf;40 ; . . - ALL vWObt SUITS V'e. have a large display of fine all wool tathins Suits in air sizes and -colors.' to C4.93 : f i. I IS H i! 1. i : . of public highway Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge T. K." J. Duffy affirmed. J." A. Maddpx VS. T. O. McHat tan, appeal' Trom Klamath coun ty; petition , for rehearing denied I in opinion' by Justice Brown v annie Jones vs. i- a. tirani well. et al, appellants; appeal from Union county; suit to cancel two deeds; Opinion by Justice Coshow. Decree of Judge J. W, K.no wl.es modified wherein Jt , holds . deed from B ram well to Miller to be null and void in its entirely. , Iva- Tyler vs. T. II. Moore, ap pellant; appeal from Malheur county; action for damages. Opin ion by Chief Justice McBride, Judge Dnlton Biggs affirmed. E. E..Blanchard. appellant, vs. J. T. Hartley; appeal from Jack son county; suit for adjudication of. water from Rogue river and Its tributaries Opinion by Jus tice Coshow. ; Decree of Judge F. U. Calkins modified. ' a i Petition for rehearing denied In Slavonian .Literary . Society vs. Portland, and in Shores vs. HoIlis ler. . . , .,. . '.. -...v , Reargument ordered In State vs. Director. ! AumsviHe School , Graduation Tuesday ; Eighth-garde graduating exer cises of the AumsviHe school were held , in 4 the .1 auditorium of the Amos Davis high school Tuesday evening, June! 3. t , . The program consisted - of an address - by - Mary L... t. Fulkerson. county school superintendent. Drills and songs ; by primary and Intermediate rooms. - i I . The following pupils were pre sented diplomas by W. K. Wins low; chairman of the board. Dor othy Hening, Rachel Ryan, Wayne Ransom, Iris. Bone, Irvin McCul ley. . Jeanette Ryan,- Alva Ogle, Kenneth Ogle. : . . "... , The ; evening : , was In charge of Mrs. Ada : Vest, (Junior high teacher.) ! - " Clearing of" Tract to Be" Attempted By Kiwanians Clearing-of the underbrush in the wood tract; in the. Englewood district recently acquired - for ; a park by the city will be attempted by the Kiwanis club as a result of Ed Sbunke's desire to have this work added to the list of club ob jectives. In addition it is planned to build some benches and possibly install swings. ..- , : Support to Seattle for the 1925 national convention , was pledged by the. Salem Kiwanis following a vf 'GO v m '- . bLDoistxcE dniLDnobn.; ". IS LIKELY TO BE ELECTED . JUDGE OP SUPREME COURT t --vT T: " -'' 5 ' - . . :;:-: .. '. s - : 1 - V.I I x - t" i ' h ' ! i. ' Si f ' it . . 4 .-.'Av-V W ..v.v.v. ii " Although be has ben blind since icnUdhood. Paul Farthing of East St. Louis, . H14 completed his stud ies, graduated from law school with highest honors and has been prac . i i.w for niavftn. Tears. He ,U president the East St. Ix)uls Bar Aasociauon aua : trw"" in hU state as an attorney. He Is - AtAmtm. tnr Justice- ot the Ik vklu.u'- ... 'tState Supreme Court and probably wi" iecieu. , s; , short talk: by , Pat Patience,- Seat tle club member, who was present for the luncheon. In reply to Mr. Patience, - Fred. - Erlxon thanked the i Seattle club through Mr. Pa tience, for -the entertainment and reception given the board "of gov ernrs at a-recent meeting. i - In behalf of the boys of. the com munity, John IS. Brady spoke brief ly urging that the boys be given a jfalr chance In their fight with the undertow of life that is constantly tugging, at them. . .'. I . Several short talks - that were postponed from', the last meeting were given. Those making a few remarks were Otto Paul.us,. Har Wood Hall, Karl Becke, Elmo S. jWhlte, H. T.' Love, Fred ; Anunsen. George Terwilliger, ... and Ralph pooley, ' . F, .G. , Deckebach, . Jr., made his Jast public speech as, a jingle man while Paul Johson re ported -on progress toward repre sentation at the meeting In Walla Walla' August 25; and 26. Frank Durbln, Sr., the speaker of . the day, was unable to attend oa ac count of his wife's health, who . is 111 in Portland. The attendance prize, donated: by N. D. Elliott, secretary, was won by David Shrode.- . ... ; . Colwell Funeral from c . Webb Chapel Tuesday Funeral services for : R. R. Colwell, age , 2 9, who was drown ed near Pacific. 3City on May 13. were held, from, the Webb & plough parlors at 10 o'clock Tuesday- morning, Rev. , J. R. Buck officiated, with fellow . employes of the Associated Oil Company as pallbearers. . Interment, was In the City View, cemetery. He is survived by his wife and baby. Col well's body was. found Sun day by William A, Gates, of Sil- Terton, where It had been wash ed up on tbe beach about a mile and a half south of the place where he was drowned. Colwell. iWith a party of friends, was fish ing from the rocks when a large wave washed him into the sea. fThe body was positively identified toy Fred , Ireland by means of a belt, ring and shoes. Colwell was an ex-service man, having. enlisted with a South Dak ota regiment, early ,in the. war.. He did not belong to the local Ameri can legion.. . . . . . , J WHY l v WROTE -NOWHERE EIiE IN THE WORLD lij Jay Willlaiii Hudson ; My . underlying motive In writ ing "Nowhere Else In the. World'! was to interpret-this America of ours what America means now, and. especially, ; wihat it is on the way to meaning tomorrow: a na tion of not, only economic genius, but of eventual greatness In arts and letters. I wanted to hint that right here and now the note of beauty is moving in and through American civilization, not . yet ex pressed sa much through canvass es and marbles and in other tra ditional modes of. art. as through the fundamental-aspirations of Its HEAT STOPS K .GFaraES: Rheumatism, lumbago, .neuritis, backache, stiff neck,- sore muscles, strains,- sprains,. aching Joints. When you. are suffering so you can , hardly . get' around, just try Red Pepper Rub.. , . Nothing has. such "concentrated, penetrating heat ' asT red" peppers, and. when heat , penetrates i right down Into pain and congestion re Iiet.comes at once. . I . . Justaa soon asyou apply Red Pepper Rub you: feel the., tingling heat. In three j minutes' the sore spot Is : warmed a, through , and through and the ; torture is gone. Bowles Red 'Pepper Rub, made from red - peppers, costs little "at any drug store. Get a Jar at'once. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on every .pack-&Sej- Adv. - 5 iYS RED PEPPHl life, crude as that may yet eem to i those who da not look below the surface of the new democracy we are building here.-- Out of this lifethis 'new challenge to .the world ilihls3ew. American con ception of what a human being is and what he may become -out of the glory of this life will eventu ally emerge the glory of a new art, not merely adorning civiliza tion, as in the past, but growing vitally out of Its very soul, as an integral and necessary part of it. : I did not mean to imply tbe ab surd 1 notion that "every business man Is an artist," as some ot my critics have supposed, except" In the remote sense that our practi cal men of, affairs, notsingly. but collectively, are taking part in the rearing of the new and splendid structure of - a civilization that they themselves but dimly under stand as yet. if at all. Nor did. I mean, as Borne critics insist, that my hero utterly and finally, gave up his career as a successful nov elist in order to "dig. basements." CLOVERDALE I Miss Rose Drager.student at Monmouth, "spent Memorial day here. ' r-- . J., Craig and family of K rases spent Memorial day in Cloverdale. . Mrs. Anna Kunke was shopping in Salem Saturday- ( Mrs. Helen Butzky spent a few days In Oregon City with her sons, Charlie and Will Everett, return ing home Wednesday -: Mrs, - Lw E.v Hennls and .Miss Mary Hennis were shopping in Sa lem Saturday; . ,sMrs, Nette Mason of , Summit Hill entertained the- Work' club of Surprise Grange .Tuesday.,.. , Miss Rosa Kron ot Polk county had to be taken to the Salem hos pital Wednesday for an operation, was the word . received . here, by her sister, Mrs. Frank Scham-pierre.- ..-... i.. -.4. W. H. Wilson and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas were in Salem Saturday. . 4 . ' .4 1 -, . : Louis . Hennis and his brother. Albert, witnessed. tbe ball game at Monmouth Sunday afternoon. , Albert Hennis of Portland Is spending a few days at .Cloverdale . Cloverdale school .closed . Friday after a very: satisfactory -term of eight months. They will retain the teacher another year. Correct this sentence: "Do stay and have dinner with, us," said the man; "I know the wife will be de lighted." . - 1 EDITORIALS' OF THE PEOPLE A CORRECTION . Editor Statesman: In your front page, article of June 8rd a very unfair and un true construction Is placed upon items under discussion in the pres ent difficulty between organized labor and several non-union . res taurants. 4-s .Your, article rightly .points .out that the state ; labor commission er should investigate regarding Salem restaurants but it errs in saying, that: . : - ; ".'.r-'"'v " "The charge has been made that restaurant .. men t; of Salem are violating the state law, by em ploying girls 12 to 14 hours a day. seven days in the week, at $9 a week." .. ... . . - The Culinary Workers of this city .have never made such a charge. I refer you to their pub licity, and to. consultations held with various employer. . .The workers have " charged however: That girls have been kept Qn duty 7 days a week, 8 hours a day (often with ' overtime) at from $9.00 to $14.00 per week. , That male workers have, at least-in 'the case of the White House- restaurant, been required to work shifts of from 12 to 14 hours," 7 days a week, unless 'they could get someone to work re lief. ": ir:, -,. -; ;, ' . That toilet and sanitary condi tions, especially in the.j White House' were very' poor, and had been so for years without a word ot, protest from .Tbe. Statesman or the new employers' association of this City. ' -.t'Ul JS.T.U .1 '. .; There are other issues at stake but these are a ' few that ' the Statesman, and what we . believe , to be a minority group of Salem busi ness men fall to justly consider or report .'upon, 1 . , - l: Another- error perpetrated by the Statesman is the reported "de nisnds1 for a closed, shop." The Culinary Workers' contract caa-not be - termed .a. closed shop arrangement as it permits the em ployer - to hire. non-union help when union "help 1 cannot be se cured. It' also' provides that 'the employer! can- " fire; t .an.df t hire ' - his union 'employees' for-cause. , ,.As a sympathizer with organized labor, and alsa through familiarity with, publicity methods during the past fewdays .1- wish, to respect fully call the Statesman's atten tion: to the s facts that these and other details have been furnished to- the - press by officials of Or ganized, Labor In Salem. s That these facts1 1 were not published can not be blamed upon' these of ficials." . - . ; WILL CAItIU msssm if 01 Los Angeles Resident De clares Decision, Should Have BBen Given Him . Though Salem has definitely de cided not to contest the decision rendered at : Los Angeles.t when Benoit McCroskey, high school or ator.: was given second place in the Pacific coast championship t con test,: right to contest: the decision Is evident In. a letter, addressed to the Portland Telegram and signed by C. F. Packard; 739 Garland, Los Angeles, under he dale of May 19. The letter, from Mr. Packard.; who is an: auditor;, ap peared 1 in . a : recent ; Issue of the Telegram as follows: . i . , "To the Editor Jfust a note of protest against tbe rvery. unfair de cision of the Judges . at the na tional " oratorical contest . that ' was held last . Friday . evening in the Los:, Angeies high school , audito rium. t - . . , : "I am voicing the opinion of at least 90 per cent of those present, with - the exception of course of the high school students of this city, when I say that the very best that Don Tyler,' the winner, was entitled to wns third position. ' I i will -admit that te list of judges was of the best in the land, but how they will stick together on this, favorite son business. As one- very disgusted .' spectator re marked , when leaving the audito riumT 'the. only difference; that I can see between-Jesse James and the judges is that James used to ride a.horseV , - "Benoit, .McCroskey of Salem High school, - representing Oregon and . sponsored by your paper, should have been given first place." TBWlDif CL They Have; Already Made 100 Per Cent This Season OREGON, AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 3. : Ten boys' and 'girls clubs from Marion county have reported a 100 per cent completion ; of. work. .for the year to the state club leader. All 100 per cent clubs, will -receive certificates of award for their ac complishment, . .. ):. : , r The state and national, require-1 ments for a standard club are at least five members working on the same project, an adult club leader, in charge, during the. club., year, club organization with officers, a definite program of work for the year filed with the state club leader, at least six regular club meetings daring thelyear with a definite .record of each, a local club exhibit annually, at least one public demonstration In the com munity by a team of two or more members, completion of the project by at least 70 per cent of the club members, filing a final report with the state club . leader," and an achievement day program held At the close of the club year. ' When all tbe requirements have been met a national seal of achievement will be recommended. . j The clubs ' reporting- 100 per cent .work, and their local leaders are Aurora Sewing club. Mrs. Wilma Johnston ; ; Gervals Sewing club, Anna M. Ringnes; Donald Camp Cookery club. Margaret Scol- lard; Hayesville Sewing club, Mrs. Barbara Snyder; Salem Heights Sewing, , dub, Mrs.. . William Ran dall; Fruitland Cooking club, Mrs. Arthur Schulz; Union Sewing club. Miss Edith WlUIson; North Howell Sewing club, Lillian Kowash; West woodburn Sewing clnb, Nellie R. Bode; Brush Creek Home Cookinz club, Mary L. Scott: ; 1 . beaf School Graduation Scneduled Friday Night ; t - ; u!t . Graduation exercises at the state deaf school .will . be Jield . Friday night . at , , o'clock. ia-,the school auaitonum. Governor Walter M. Pierce will make the orlnclnal ad dress and present, the diplomas. O. L. Mclntire is superintendent of the school. - - The ' committee ' program for rrlday night Is- as follows: Invocation, Rev. Blaine E KIrk. patrlckr; Remarks, Superintendent O. 1. Mclntire. Salutatory essay by .Virginia Minn, Interpreted by Echo Gardner. Demonstatlon das work . by Miss Carver's class. Dec lamation, Bonlta Tusfcing, Rhythm work, by ! Mrs." Ram bonnet's' laa DrIUrMIss Morris ' and" 1 6 pupils. Essay and valedictory, bv Ale Oihns. Address and presentation of . diplomas. Governor Pierce. Benediction, Rev. Blaine E. Kirk Patrick. -v - ; . . Vacation, which follows the clos ing: exercises, will find many at the school, for there ; are - manv tasks to perform. There are about 40 , acres of diversified crops, to look' after; clover is being harvest ed In spite : of the - last week of school;-and 'within the next few weeks the crop of oata and vetch. BES T SOT - , -'f.It"- . - . . : . urn r 1 From fragments, isolated and small, science can rccon struct the great creations of na ture. A fossil bone reveals a race of giant lizards. A,ltern frond embedded in limestone tells of a prehistoric forest. A skull dug from a bed of a river clay records wHbl c chapters in human history . But rarely can man's handi work, composite in its elements, be", thus imagined from any of its parts!. Considered alonctatinjr ; carbon granule from the tele phone transmitter cannot even estimated at 30 tons, must be har vested ' and stored Jn tbe barns. Fruit must-be picked and canned and the lawn given attention. Students at the deaf school have published "The Oregon Outlook semi-monthly during the year, for the purpose of : instructing pupils in the art of printing, to aid the literary work and to inform - pa trons of the .work of the school. Athletics is indulged in, the base ball team winning five and losing eight games this yean 'Memorial day? was - fittingly observed. - Visitors' day will be held Thurs day- and anyone interested In the work of the school or who wants to learn , about the institution ' is Invited to visit the school on this day. : v-t FULLY MADE OVER Also a New Sirocco, Double Ventilating System Has "Been Installed - The Bllgh theater has been fully made, over painted and calci mined throughout; new drapes put in, and everything generally over hauled and brightened up- And a new double ventilatlne system has been put in; a sirocco system. v That, name seems . more appropriate for the winter than for the. summer time,, for the sirocco is a hot wind blowing from, a des ert. But it works both wavs. It; blows cool In . the summer and warm In the winter that is. the Sirocco double ventilating: system works that way. It changes the air in the whole theater every Iu minutes. It prevents that vawnv feeling In ; theater audiences. It gives out of - doors air indoors; bringing God's free ozone" within the four walls of the building in which It is installed and " put to work. ; .. ... . i . And' Another, Thing - Frank Bllgh, the popular man ager of the Bllgh theater, has raised .the standard of the attrac tions there about 50 per cent. And he is being rewarded tor that pol icy-by securing a better class of business than, ever before. If you have not visited the '. Bligh t theater lately, , youAwlll : be pleased with its improved appearance and greater comfort when K you . go again. V If j long; legs - are a sign of in telligence..; Uncle Sam, may' have profited by havingvhls pulled. ! feth AROUND Tnk WORLD CRUISE tkwwauforaia," 174000 taus oil barnioc. 4 mat P"P,lselalinf drinUe kotrU.fr. Su H dajri U IndUj Cairo, JcnualcR,AUcM, etc. - lu MEDrTEKKANEA N CRUISE, Jmm. S 1, tpM. UlrckMWtUuite-UcMi,,'(cUbuii) p, 600 M 700 ptMengcrt expected n rack cniue. mm niEATflt hint of the complex instrument. Only as part ! of a co-ordinated mechanism has this littlest unit its full significance. The telepnone needs of the nation require a service national l ., 1 " r. ... ... j .. j. ..... . - . in scope and operation. Men, materials ;,ana- money on a vast scale are essential. Practical co ordination of the1 numberless human and mechanical agencies indispensable to the service i possible onlyf through a nation wide organization. This the Bell System provides. . . ". TThe'PaciiiaTelepKbh . BELL SYSTEM One Policy One System - Gov. Pierce to Give -- -- -Graduation Address The date of graduation at the Oregon school for deaf has been definitely set. for Friday of, this week. .- The address of the evening will ' be v .delivered by. Governor Pierce who will also present the diplomas. The program will start at 8 o'clock in the school chapel. The public Is Invited to attend. - A. school exhibit of the ; work in various trades will be on exhi bit Thursday and Friday night. Some special work of the seniors may be viewed. GOP TO MEET IN CONVEfJ TI0FJ AT CLEVELAND (Continued trom page I) , placing. President Coolldge in nom ination and nominate President Coolldge on the first ballot, which according to all estimates will give him all but possibly 40 of the 1,109 votes' tn the -.convention Then, the convention will proceed trt'tbe nomination of a vice pres ident; - LET do. your worrying about your wash day trouble.:. Oar prices are right and your, clothes will bes clean arid sweet when delivered. PHONE 1892. r L; mostjraloable. asset. . of -this lidence of thousandsjof folios who ccr-e.ta U3 fcr treatment of, defective vision. Our cptcmitrht3 r confidencewith the accuracy of knovvLJ-2 . anJ perience.; . -:rt. v : ; . .fbSrafelocTicd- C3; . . . JJ01.-2-3-4 arcRon III J. . t .' Hnry E. Morrii -Dr. A, JIiCu". Ii Universal Csrv it 2 11 P This ... burning ar.2 comes from irritatloa : and ligaments of.' the your feet. , Rub - on ; Joint-E.-i through skin and fl.. '. ; and corrects the trouli source. Rub on this active. t;... night,. and hare a rair c good as new feet .In tL; . free from misery and I Always remember 'L. Ease gets in foot agony 1: Ingfget out quick CO tube. - - Daniel J. Fry sells lots Ease. Adv. t 1 - - , Young men should est 1 tobacco hablU.no douit. grasshopper has ccnsUer-1 tatlon as a standing broad and he chews. ' THE f 1 business ij the cl::!.!;