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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1924)
i AUU OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I, OREGOIT WEDNESDAY lORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1924 ) J j J a. i j - f ) - j : I I I i t j - iwrnmrnm miTOPn ! J-IUU niMTI liuLJill Recruiting Ordered to Cease When 100 Per Cent Au- thcrfcaiion Reached ) i ' - ' ...... i , Orders stopping all farther en listments, except for replacements, were telegraphed to all' organiza tion commanders 'or the . .Oregon national 'guard yesterday by Bri Ridier General ;jQeorge A White, commanding; This action cam, when the guard completed Its ex pansion .to 100 per; cent of its present authorized quota, of 3 100 men; and following the receipt bj General White of instructions from. the Tv-.r"department to check the growth : of .the guard nntil congress makes further1 provision for Its expansion. ;, ' '" ! -"The fact that the strength of the guard in. your state Is so much, in excess ' of ' the maintenance Strength'; indicates a high . stand ard, and " grat interes.tt"4thei;: de partment 'twired. "The war de partment is placed in ! the unfor tunate; position tf apparently plac ing A ! damper on the; growth of your flourishing, organization, but immediate, action must be taken to prevent' the further . increase in Btrength," Oregon is the only northwest state affected v by the order, ac cording to information; received at guard headquarters, adjoining states not haying .passed the fed eral maintenance strength." Ore gon, is 40 per cent in excess of federal strength requirements and has 100 per cent of its prescribed quota for the first, time as the re sult of recent recruiting activity. Bejief;was expressed: by General White .'that the limit on recruit ment will be in effect for possibly not more than a few months and that during next, jear Oregon will be permitted o form additional nnits, including a battalion of in fantry, two batteries of field ar tillery, one company of coast ar tillery and auxiliary troops includ ing one regimental) and, two battalion headquarters1 companies, : A number of Oregon . cities r are now on the waiting list with com panies awaiting . muster m. Under the detailed orders put out yesterday by general White, the strength, of eyery- organization is fixed .by . the! totals on the monthly report of September , 30 No additions, can be made but men - can be re-enlisted upon the expira tion of their terms of service. En listed men who are discharged for removal from the state may be replaced and thus vacancies filled but-, in all. other respects, enlist ment in the guard is at an end . for an indefinite period. , - Expansion of the guard beyond the limits, of the last federal ap propriations Is given by the gov , ernment as the, reason. Funds were provided for 175,000 men and, the war department on its last check found 187,000 men en listed. Later the guard is to be . Increased, to 250,000, men accord ing to tne national aeiense - pro gram previously announced.. The increases are provided for in an nual quotas. i ne oraer really works no great hardship on Oregon, Gen- era! White said, "since we have our full quota and are bringing the maximum - amount into the state in federal payroll earnings. : All of the' organizations are In fine, condition and will suffer no Inconvenience from a suspension of recruitment It will give as an opportunity, to put; the fecrulUnR etergy into training activities! An opportunity will,, be given all ycung men who desire It; and are newj unaMo . to enlist an -oppor tciity to secure training with the gl ard, but of course they cannot Rehev Your Subscription 1 SAVE-$2.00 The Oregon Statesman, . ; ' y: Salem, Oregon. 1 4 Enclosed find,. S3 J)0 for one year's subscription at the bargain day rate; r ' ' - : , " . k r By Mail Only Name .... Address This rate applies to renewal as well as new subscribers, by mail. Subscriptions started . when desired. t This offer closes on November 1st. After that date the regular price or $5.00 for BUSELDORR TOWNSFOLK WATCHING FRENCH-PREPARATIONS 1 ;? t : jjirr.r;'- 1 f - : ; f-n:' i last ay ot th Trench occupation of Xi83eldorf, 'hows tbe rua'rd o the French, garrison" betng cliang- draw pay or secure othej; benefit ot actual enlistment until such time as. the federal restriction is removed." j ! Picture at Oregon Draws Large Crowd Relating the story oif an Ameri can society girl who was virtually offered for! sale; to . the highest bidder, that her parents might con tinue to maintain their, social po sition and . pretense at wealth. For Sale i tha' First (National production starring Claire 'Wind sor and Adolphe' Menjou, opened Its showing at the Oregon theater last night to a crowd that filled the theater." -. i , , Without doubt the picture is one, of the most impressive, and elaborate piciurizations of society life that has ever been presented on the screen nere, reaturing as it docs glimpses behind the gilded walls . of the ; ultra-fashionable night life of Paris and New York. And; with all'of ' its Tivldness there Is nothing offensive or "vul gar about the production. ; The" picture unfolds "the story of Eleanor Bates, a beautiful so ciety girl who, agrees to be sold. In marriage-to save her parents from social, oblivion. Agalhstrth.0 high society background of New York Is contrasted- the gay life of the Montmarte district of Paris. It is to the Montmarte that the hero goes to forget apd dron, all thoughts of his love. Here con trasting Amef icatf society at play, as treated in the earlier sequences of the picture,, is portrayed the flotsam and Jetsam of the world's gayest, city. " ;- ' - - j ' NEW CORPORATIONS I . . . - A permit to operate in Oregon was issued yesterday to "Murphey, Favre & Co., a Washington cor poration with headquarters at Spokane. The capital is $100,- John J. Hess of Portland is attor ney-in-fact for' Oregon. ; Notices of dissolution were filed by the following: Endicott Paper company, Port land; Keynote' Realty company, Portland: Self-Air-Feeding Oil Purne Company, Portland. , Under the blue sky act a per mit was issued to the Mortgage Finance company to sell notes in the. sum. of $9000. It must be a comfort to have Mr Dawes . along when a tire blows out. 1 ' New York reports a nurse short age, 'r' No f wonder." All the" wise New York drinkers are marrying nurses. . ; i ; ; USE THIS COUPON ....... .R. R. maij subscribers will prevail. .", . FORT EVACUATION OF THE RUIR ed In readiness for departure. Tha residents ofTtJie occuplod territory are seen In tha square watching with Interest tha fulfilment of the DRIVE CISEI1 Four Divisions to Solicit Funds for New Salem '. ' YMCA Building . Personnel of the campaign or ganization for the $200,000 YMCA building fund is announced in the initial issue of the "Go-Gette'-s Gazette,' which appeared Tues day. T. A. Livesley is general chairman with Paul Wallace as associate chairman. There are : four ' divisions, eacn named after one. letter in YMCA. Leaders of the . various divisions and the six team captains o t each are as follows: , . . , Division Y Allen Kafoury, manager; C. E. Wilson, associate. Captains are Rich Reimann, J. Jf Evans, F. D. Thielsen. E.. C. Pat- ton, WiUiam Bell, and W. L. Phil- lips. : ' Division Mr T. M. Hicks, man-1 ager; Henry. E. Morris, associate. Captains are Joseph H. Albert, Edward. Schunk,e, Ward W. Long, B. C'Miles, George W. Hug and W. E, Hanson. ? r- ' Division C Robert C. Paulus. manager. Captains are W. J. Busick, Eric Butler,; P. M. Greg ory, M. D. Ohling, Otto Paulus and C. B. Webb. : : . Division A- George- Arbuckle. manager; William ; McGHchrist, Jr., associate. Captains are Leon Gleason, B. E. Sisson, John Far rar, Alfred VIck, Blaine S. Kirk Patrick and Harry Worth. '. The drive will be In progress October 8 '.to 16 for the purpose of securing a fund of $200,000 to provide for a site, current ex penses until September 30, 1924, and to erect a modern YMCA building. A. O. Booth, member of the international finance bur eau, is directing the campaign in Salem. The team captains are to select their own members. PRINGLE I ' ' ' ! Pringle Sunday school is now beginning a three months' attend ance contest. The contest cap tains are Miss Ilene Olson and Miss Grace Litchfield. Miss Grace Pearsall is the contest secretary. The people in this vicinity who are not attending Sunday school elsewhere are- being urged to at tend at PriHgTe. Pringle school begins October 6. R. J. Miller Is the principal .B ox. CAPTfiS Oil 1 i Today A . DISTRICT - r l ! agreement entered Into by franca through the Reparations! CommlMlon tor tha wlthdrawl of I her troops. ' : ' -i and Miss Helen Cammock is the assistant. f j J ; : The Victory Booth girls of Sa lem expect to hold a religious meeting at Pringle! Sunday, Octo ber 5, at 3 p. m. i ' tThe Siewert boys report that they have finished picking their apples.', V" -' xf 1r': ' Clark; brothers; wltb1 their famr ilifxj are spending;.-the week In southern? Oregon seekjng recrea tion and pleasure.!! ' J ., Mrs. Coburn. and 'Mrs. Quitnhy (her mother) who have been vis iting' in Washington, are expected home' this week. : . Charles Far re r ! has finished hauling his wood to market.' The silver squirrels are helping themselves to the walnuts wber ever dogs and guns are not visible. . Kale and , turnips " and early sown wheat and oats are growing fast since the - showers have be- como frequent. -: i'" 1 TURNER ' TURNER. Ore.,: Sept. 30. Turner school has ionened with a large attendance and -with 'much I enthusiasm and a fine prospect for a good year's work The teachers are Prof; i Bidgood, Miss L. Fuller, Mrs. Leona Downing, of the high school; Mrs. England, Mrs. Gayette Barnett, Mrs. Fisher, of the grades.- " ; Mrs. Sophia Watson Tunnel and family of Idaho fcpent a tew -days at ue parental yvaisun uorae.j , The , Methodist; Sunday . schopl met at J the . parsonage -Mo-uqay night and elected officers for. the coming year. A social hour fol lowed. ' -;' ! ; The Neal and i Riches Jersey herds came home from the state fair with a number of ribbons. ; Frank Lyle and family of Port land and Percy Lyle and family of Mill City, spent Sunday in Turner. L. D. Roberts! and' family, who recently moved i to Salem, spent Sunday at I. H. Small's. A teacbers' reception will be held in. the f school audltoriuni Friday to which the public is cor dially invited. I r j Walter Robinson was ' from Mill' City Sunday. . ; f - .f obj-tcAry down F4 ; Benjamin C. Binegar, who died here September! 29, 11,924, was born In Harrisonf county, West Virginia, December. 3, 1853. ' He was married to Miss Alice Green March 13,' 1884;' lie has been a member, of the Methodist hur:h practically all his life, having joined when he was a small boy at Bridgeport, West Virginia. He was a member of, the IOOF for years: - ' . ; 1 Besides his widow Mr. Binegar is survived by eight children and five grandchildren all of whom live in the vicinity of Salem. They are: j ' , Mrs. Henry Warner, Mrs. Thom as Lovre, Mrs. Carl ' Ramsden, Mrs." Ralph Gesner, Arthur," Otis, Raymond and Walter Binegar. The grandchildren are Delbert La Roy Lovre, Carlton Laman and Dolphie' Eugene Ramsden, Darvel Ray ? Binegar. and Barbara Lois Oesner.' " , ' i - ( He was a kind ; neighbor . and loving father: l Funeral services will be at Rlgdon's, 1:30 p. m. Thursday." Interment will be in the City View cemetery. PRITXE EXCHANGE APPOINTS ' r . INSPECTOlt ' i. - " Announcement Is made by the North Pacific Cooperative Prune exchange that George Hinsdale of Forest Grove has been appointed inspector for the organization. Mr. Hinsdale lias been manager of the Forest Grove plant for the past two years and will retain his con nection for, the present season, carrying on the inspection work in conjunction - with. : his present duties. I t is planned, to hav.e Mr Hinsdale immediately visit all lo cals establishing uniform require ments necessary from the stand point of the exchange. From present indications the percentage of, 3JD-4j0s .will-run. be tween 10. and 13 per cent: 4Q-5qs about ,40 per cent: 50-608. about SO p?r, cent; smaller sires toretrr about 20-. per- cent, ip M.ta stteated i (ELLA ER SUIT i Secretary of State Not to Put Service Commission . - Bill on Ballot Sam A. Koxer, secretary . f state, will ' not be required to place on the November election ballot the initiative bill providing for abolishment of the public serv ice commission, v The supreme court yesterday sustained a de murrer of the defendant and dis missed, the writ of mandamus in the case of Dan. KelJaher and others against Kozer. The secre tary of state refused to file the initiative petitions holding that the number of legal signatures on the petitions Twere insufficient un der the law. f utner opinions nanded down yesterday were; - A, L. Jeffries vs. Chas. P. Pan- cow,- appellant, appeal from Tilla mook county; case submitted on rehearing former opinion ot su preme court ; reversing 'decree of Judge George R. Bagley, sustained in opinion by Justice Burnett. Sidney Smyth, administrator of estate of Harry, Howard, deceased, vs. George W. uates and company, bankers; appellants; , appeal from Multnomah county; action for money. Opinion by .the court. Judge George Tazwell .reversed. Anna - S. .Shaveland, appellant, vs. J. E. Shaveland: -appeal from Multnomah county; suit to estab lish a trust Opinion by Justice Brown.; Judge Percy Jt. Kelly af firmed, f ' : ' :-r-"xf'''i-' v' First National Bank of Red mond; appellant, vs.jR. L. Ander son, et al; appeal from Deschutes county; action to collect on pro missory note.- Opinion by r Justice Coshow. . Judge T. E.NI. Duffy afi firmed. . ' ' ' - , Petition for, rehearing denied in Watson ( vs. Oregon Moline' Plow company.' 1 ' ;. Petition for rehearing denied in Hood River irrigation case. Petition for rehearing denied in Oregon Lumber company and East Fork Irrigation company Motion j to dismiss denied Adams vs. Kennard. in Crews Handled Over 300 v Cars During Fair Week, Without a Hitch The Southern Pacific handled more than 300 cars in and out of the fair grounds during state fair this year. In thi rush of . busl nesa ail special . trains running from Portland, Eugene and Rose burg to the. fair .grounds carrying large crowds., arrived and departed on time; also an on time schedute was maintained by regular trains which handled many vlsjtors. Shippers and. passengers were.weH pleased with the. excellent service rendered( by the. Southern Pacific. Three yard engines and five yard crews were used in shifting trains and cars; to their proper places Mr. G. C. Morris, trainmaster: C.' B. Baker, general yardmaster, and J. Voegtlin. assistant yard master," were, In direct charge of the operating movements, and air H. J.. Mohr. local agent; E. E. Biirch, assistant agent, and A Mishler Were in - charge of the traffic force at the falr grounds Employes of the Southern Paci fic company are firm believers in the doctrine of safety first,, and are very proud of the record made VER.X LATEST AFTERNOON NEGLIGEE WOBXJr PARIS) BY FASTfJONAKLE WOMEN ? " 1 4 v v-. t - Iuxurtoos ' pajamss wltnv mtitagm f pearjs htvr been KUopted- f ternoon neglige by faaMonable rarlsicnnes, U Thece. pajamas .1 are orangr ' colored, wlta.. gold - trtm mlngd om tU 'yarplm " -cos 'and s this year as well as in previous crowds without' accident.: i : . ; OREGON. CAkTURES CELERY r prize ran third tw& ' Celery grown in Oregon has for the third consecutive year provt-c to be the -country's best, as de monstrated at the King celery content held at , louisvllle, Ky., September 15 to, 2. The celery was grown at Troutdale, the first prize going to M. B. - McGinn!?, second prize to Clarence Parsons, third! to August Lisi. In 1922 first j prize was won by Mr. . Mc Ginnis, Mr. Parsons winning first place in 1923 with Mr. McGinnis the runner-up. Troutdale will ship jin the neighborhood of 100 carloads thi year, it is. reported, and, is one of the; best crops pro duced in years. - Workmen's " Compensation Act of Much Benefit to S. L, Crites An example of- the practical working of the workmen's com pensation act la cited by the state Industrial accident commission re lative to the case of S. L. Crites, who Hves near. . Scotts Ms - in Marion county. . '; Crites. is 41 years old. He was seriously injured August 17.-1923, while at work as head taller for the Wilbur' Lumber-, company, a token limb striking him' across the baek of the head, , fracturing, the. skull and. seriously, injuring. hLg neck. : i . I For 12 months - Crites drew compensation, from the state at $86 a month, and his case was closed in August, 1924, when phy sicians declared hie had a perma nent disability. Crites has a wife and five minor children. The ac cldent commission set aside $9813 lit the. hands of the. state treasurer tji meet . monthly payments to Crites. and his family. Under the act " the " children receive $8 a month each until they , reach the age of 16, Crites receives $30 a month for life, and Mrs.. Crites receives ? a month for life, mak ing a total of $75 a month pen slon-allowance. . e However, the commission, att-x Investigating through its voca uonai airector, nought 21 acres ot land for Crites near' Scotts Mills. On the place is a house, T 4 Mdh. A Woman and Fate -h FATE made of the Man a felon con&xnned to a fclcatfta en l" i FATE made of the womandespite famous' beauty 'tnd, cc.L!:ta.w quaking TtinjOf cowermg;before justice. . . FATE led her to wed him at midnight in the darnmy;coId and V dim prison FATE permitted his escape," and he Went to claim his bricks of &3 cc!!.- J FATE snatched her from his arms and safely placed her in those, cf C.2 man she Ioved . . . .. ' ' " v N ' f V" COMEDY Organjst X j " ' ' NEWS ( W ' ' W TT'TD) II? TIT) Cowboy of th ScdrGus Jcrdhn; WLs 7JL? . ; i ;t hi Qir Turtles with'Daring cfSoul!i Sea K: y - " ; v , " ; I , - , V v 1. SS-. : v a A t v. ' . 4 i I--' i- ' r - : r . i I, v A I j - ' I -i " : . ' .' y. y ' - . i, . ;: :- .. Jordahn amases visitors to West Palm Beaeb, Fuu, by riding a S00 pound, 100' year, old turtle despite jta frantic struggles to escape. This he does by balanctng. Keepur tne "back ot. the: turtle, id own. and the head up when lt'atempta to dive, and graspinr the huge aheU so that his wrists cannot be snapped, by the sUel-Uke beak. Jerdabn la two barns and all outbuildings. The commission 'also bought for him a team of horses, a OW and farming implements and the fam ily took possession last week. .The money used for these purchases reduced the ' pension allowance from $75 a month to $60, , The farm is half a mile from a public school. . I GENERAL MARKETS I MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. I 30. Wheat, cash No. 1 northern. 1.37 to $1.40; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.50 ; to $L58; good to choice. $1.43 to $!. : ordi nary to' good, $li39 to $1.42; No. 1 hard spring. $1.40 to $1.58; No. lMark hard Mon tana on track, $1.3? to $1.50; to arrive. $1.36 to $1.50; September. $1.36; December. $1.38; May.; $1.44 j LIVERPOOL, Sept. 30. wheat: Close .1 5-8d higher; October, 12s 4 5-8d; . December, March, 12s 2 7-Sd. . 12s 2 7-8d; GhtiouA Qdventaire (lorPhqfplgyr ' Phot said to be' the only" ITlor! ; -. ! mer who can handle a tlj.t r in the water in the amar'r.r r ner of the South. Sea t'jrtl?-r . As shown by this remar.:.".1.: : 1 " 1 ture, 'taken In the - criil' i emi-tropical water, ''tis- tc j. 1 1 submerged' except for Li head cj: , lefahbniderv. ' . ) High School Classy , i:Stcrtcd at Sct3C:!;::l Three of the four, high Ethcgl Classes have been organized at t! a boys training BChool this fall I . -t 42 boys enrolled In the advaxu a work, according to L. M. GULert. superintendent. There, are .52 In the eighth grade, and the rep: - '--Ing grades hare from 19 to 1 . boys In each, ' : Mr. Evans I3 t new high school I principal t year. - . ' Conforming to meet the require ments of a' standard ; high fccLcT course, '. the boys . in . - tie t; . : r grades are kpending the entire cy w.ith their' studies. Though 'tLa work at, present is beic- cr rr' I opt only, through tha r;rad3 c -responding to the frc-'-- , sophomore. and junior, it. 13 -pec ted that next year will sea t 3 fourth tr senior grade added to the high school course. What's the 'use? .If your tw. ness doesn't grow, yjou are a fc ure; if it grows big, you are menace. : 1. k . -5 It is the mails; that are tc!: made safer, not the males. TODAY Wednesday mm 1 !lby the' exchange." tl W !MJl