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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1925)
8 THE OltEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGOtf THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 23, 1925 TIIIElffi III : leiraiB None of Offices Contested; Election Will Be Held 1 Wednesday Noon v Fred D. Theilson was nominat ed to be this president of the Ro tary .club or the ensaing, year at the regular meeting of the club yesterday, . while Charles Know land was nominated for the office of vice-president. - Eric Butler, who has filled the office of secretary during the past year was -renominated for the of fice - and William Walton for treasurer - y ' ; Directors of : the : club i to , be chosen at the next . meeting, are Itoy Klein and U. G. Shipley." Officers will be elected Wednes day, April 1. ; ' : : Tom- B. Kay Is retiring presl dent of the organization. fiew Law Brings University Professor to Police Judge ' Emery W, Hobson, professor of music at Willamette university, is the first person, to be arrested un der the new "dog catching ordin ance? recently enacted by the city council. He is charged with letting a dog run loose on the street. - According to the record this is the first arrest in " the city under MAUD ' Accept only genuine "Phillips", the original Milk of Magnesia pre scribed by physicians i for 5 0 years as an antacid, laxatire, cor rective. ..... ' .'25-cent , bottles,- also 50-cent bottles, . contain: directions any Irug store: -AdT. ' kt Us Hdp Yci- . SOLVE YOUR , BEAM PR0BLE1 Just .' gire us your name and address and we will: hare our salesman cal) and so oyer your beating problem with yon with out any obligation on your part 'EASTMAN SmLOCO" FURNACES $79.60 and up,' Installed Complete .. tTri Silrartoa Bfor Tip Oo.) . ' , SUrertoa, Oregon Oregon Pulp T Ealem, "PiiiLups" ait ' of iiEi MANUFACTURERS ' ; -r-r V.'t . :...!' k -ill .. , .1- iC'-f . v'r-sf :- - SuJphite, and BlanOa Wrappings, also Catchers Wra - pinss, Adding-Machine Paper, Greaseproof,. Glasslne, Druz Bond, Tissue Screenings and Specialties ' T7e carry la stock over 115 lcal blanks suited to nest any fccsiness tracsactluns. We tazjt bare just the form yon are looking for at a bij eaTins as coapaf ed to roade to order f onss. ; ; : Some cf the forms: Contract of Sale, 1 Road Notice, Wi3 forms, Assign ment of Mortsagej tldrtgase forms. Quit Claim Deeds, Abstracts form, DI3 cf Sale, Building Contract, Proxxissory Notes, ' Installment Note3 Gcnrxl Lease, Power of Attorney, Prune Books and Pads, Scale Ee ccipts,' Etc, These forms are carefully prepared for the courts asd private use. Price on forms rinses from 4 cents to 16 cents apiece, and cn note bocks from 23 to 50 cents. ; pAlnted AND FOR SALE BY Tiie Stafesmaii Fublisliin Gol ; LEdAt BLAUK nCADQUAIlTEKS ' . ; - - - . . . r At Business Crficc, Ground Floor the ordinance which underwent a refraining some time ago. It also marks i a, ( new - departure -; in the manner, of, . enforcing.. the law. Heretofore, the dogs , haTe been arrested . and impounded but hereafter the owners of 'the ani mals will be apprehended, accord ing to the ruling from the police station. This change came about Kince the 1 street department and the police department hare joined hand In serring the public In the way of keeping the dog from pub lic streets. ' . DIES AT RDSEBUnG Member of Pioneer Family and' Long Prominent in i Southern Oregon Affairs Mrs. -Charles Hadley died at the family home in Roseburg at 11:30 yesterday t forenoon, March' 25, 1925. The funeral will be held there at . 10 tomorrow morning. She is survived by her husband and their son, Morton; the latter a resident of Philadelphia. ' She was a sister of Mrs W. HByars of Salem, who is the mother of Mrs. Ronald Glover of this city. Adelia Slocum was the maiden name of Mrs. Hadley, and the family was. long-a prominent one In southern Oregon affairs.. ' Mrs. Hadley was : a good - woman and will be missed in the community. In her visits to her relatives in Salem, , she.: made a number of friends here, who will wish to be included in a word of consolation to the' surviving members of the family.', Tr:.;:; .v ir T";:, ' i t Many Bicycles Are Found - By Local Police Officers .After working on the quiet for a ' number of : days in 'conjunction with the' county "officials, the Sa lem police , nabbed a number , of thieves who have ' been making way witb bicycles." As a result of the arrests, ; the police station Is crowded with , the number of bikes that have been' recovered. ; Some of the wheels are -in a process of being torn apart,' while some have - been newly, painted. All show the work of inexperienc ed hands in painting or In doing some of the minor repairs. - ' In order that the station may be ' cleared - out and the ' needed space properly used, Chief of Po lice Minto urges all boys who have lost bikes,' toappear at the police station . and 'attempt to identify their property. , .j FOOTBALL MEN CALLED f PULLMAN. Wash.,; March 25. A call to 48 football men to report (or spring : "practice Monday un der Coach " ' Exendine, : has been issued by Dr. J. F. Bonier, director of athletics at Washington State College here. '.;,,! .',' A CRYING CHILD - tmnt grlttfn.ittn hnt ft coughing child needs attention.- - - I TJsed and recommended since 1872 ' CHAMBERLAINS COUGH REMEDY tops alarming croup .coughs, eases tutly. wheezy Dreathincr, raises chok ing phlegm easily, allows restful sleep. Benefits both children and grown persons. v. ; . ' r7 Keepabettleinyottf baeaathetla Ho Narcotic. Sold vrywhra . and Paper Co. t --5- - ' . . Otccob ... . 1 -c IL'FLUEfffll'JTS: TttBSHOL Half of Inmates on Sick List; Reading - Material and ' Music Needed While no serious cases bave been reported, 107 of the 202 boys at the state training school are 111 with ' influenza. Of this number, approximately one-third are con valescent. One of the dormitories is being used as a hospital, while an improvised convalescent ward has been established. With such a large number of pent-up lads in one room, a serious dearth of , reading material Is ex perienced. .Three phonographs have been secured, and bave done a great deal towards aiding In the passage of time. v Mr." . Gilbert, superintendent, of the school, has asked that anyone, having 'any phonograph records that can be spared, send them to the - school," where they will be greatly appreciated.: i .. A need, is also felt for- whole some magazines, suitable- for the boys' reading room. Owing to the crowded condition al present there are not enough to; go around; and time Is becoming burdensome , to the boys in the convalescent ward MIGHTY VOICE a : :i OF GUNS ROAR (continnM from px 1) ships;, seven scout cruisers, 38 de- stroyers and aircraft carrier Lang ley in the combatant forces, while there were also auxiliary aircraft towing the targets. j r - The battlA fleet ninnA nnf Intn battle about 9 o'clock. In majeo- tic single file : the fleet swent around,' then falling into the three divisions of battle ships followed by the six cruisers and then quick ly ' maneuvered x again t to the Straight, battle line with the air craft. carrier far off on the unen gaged side. - k - - j Action M commenced , Fat . 9;0 o'clock- when" the scout cruisers and battle ships catapulted their airplanes for scouting, signaling gunnery control,: and observation. Destroyers flanked the disengaged side of the, battle line to pick up torpedoes from: the other destroy ers that formed to the north and began' bearing' down on the battle line..: yt.;,;:::c: ;;..,), ir-U.v.u. i . - ; V" AT sheet of flame enveloping the whole -column was the first warn ing that the command "commence firing" had been given. Far; to the east, great geysers - arose in front and back of the targets as the salvos straddled them. While men were working like mad In the Inferno of noise aboard the dread naughts, other war terrors were visualized as the navy planes with targets In tow hove into new. Ob servation officers aboard each hln sounded the gas ala"rm call and the crews hastily donned gas masks and continued the destructive jelchlng of fire from the turrets. : The action seemed like hours but it was found by checkers to be but six minutes between the time firing was commenced at 10:25 and it ceased The actual results of the salvos are confiden tial r secrets of the navy : depart ment but It was risible beyond doubt, officers ; said that the straddling of the targets would haye-annihilated the fleet they represented. - . ; The torn target rafts were grim evidence of this fire that was set upon them from a distance of 10 miles. BOY IS RELEASED LOS ANGELES, '.March 25. Thet charge of - murder .against Harold. 'Sonny-, .Willis, who recently- confessed the .crime for which his mother," Mrs.' Margaret Willis, was convicted, in an effort to keep her from going to prison for life, was dismissed in Juvenile court here today.. ,i:.,,!r.;;,.!rT.v.MS" e?aii TT.r 1L land from the same point the rate on- raw wool would be' 11:08 and $2.65 figured on the scoured basis, by eliminating weight of dirt and grease in.uncleaned wool.' , Manufactared woolen goods from Portland to' Boston In car loads moves at a rate of $2.63, or a toUl of $5.28 freight cost to the Portland "manufacturer of - wool from point of. destination and the finished product to Boston, against the $5.50 freight cost to the Bos ton, manufacturer.' : There is a dif ferential favoring the cost to man ufacturer. - ---. ; - ' " 'Should the Portland manufac turer ship In less than carload lots the ' rate on his finished .product would be $3.75, making a total freight charge of $6.40 against the $5.50 paid by the. eastern manu facturer so tha't the Portland mill could sell on an equal basis with the Boston man1 to within a 90 cent freight haul from Boston1 or practically 'all. over the United States.-.' -r '" - : This view point- was anything but agreeable to witnesses oppos ing the Boston money rate." Two leading' California dealers went strongly on. record against it. L. H. Tryon, of ; San Francisco, who said his firm deals In and scours wool and owns ranches and inter ests in 50,000 sheep testified the Boston market would engulf coast Interests' if the lower i rate were grantd along; with a ' quarter cent advantage v to the. New : (England center In wool. 1 Bits For. Breakfast X : Head lettuce industry ; That is our latest promising one. . . ; ; j It Is to he built on quality, like' our celery Industry.-" That is safe ground. Once' proved, the. gates of v perdition will : not prevail against it. ' ; . ; . ; .. ; 1 There .will . not - be too ; many linen mills, till they get up to the point of turning out $100,000,000 worth' of products annually. Each pne will be a help to -each other one. ." There are . many kinds; many specialties. " I ; .. s - : . j .It is not too. late yet to put out sucar" bacts" for1 this year's ' crop. But the arrangements ought t j be 411 i made very soon,' if anything h to.be accomplished. . v The woman pays.. She even pays for being cut by a man. Ask any barber, i . . : it y : Looks as if there , were more cake-eaters than bread winners' in the rising crowd. I The average Income of the doc tors, in America Is said to be less than $2000 a year,: and then again some get that. much for slitting a man's gizzard.: " .i ' X " " ' - r . 1 Somebody, says that the chief Charm of radio rests in. the feeling that one is in - two - places' at the same time. - There are moments that suggest seven or eight places. i ' The : use of electricity on the farm Is being so rapidly extended that the day may be at hand when the rancher will get his hay cut and raked by pushing a button. ; . s - ; France has found a remedy for ter fearfully decreasing- popula tion In immigration. The editor of Le Matin calculates that France fit the present rate of decrease of population would cease to exist in the year 2000. So 600,000 Polish laborers td - work French mines are welcome, as are 700,000 Ital ians, 550,000 Spaniards, 500,000 Belgians, Africans from : the French colonies and, atrange to ka.fl I' tT number of . American. In Gians! The melting pot Is boiling in France a well as in America. MMlr Mi mm KJ MINERAL OIL (RnssUn Type) la both - odorless and -colorless, possessing those elements which make a perfect intestinal lubri cant, '"v - -.? j ' Your. Rexall Store guarantees it. to possess a high specif ic grav ity and viscosity (body) equal to if not exceeding other types of heavy medicinal oils. - ? A scientifically exact product. - . . A Pint BotUe g jjjj) Perry Drue: Stcro : I. " Szr - mm I. i', m s " ' 'll .i Ca-li Ccn-aerclal ' -r ; ,-.--cr:ccn OMSTIEEtl SMOKE Revival Services "Are ; Con l tinuing to Attract Large Crowds Each Night , . Wednesday night's meetingas the fourth of a series of revival services ; at Jason Lee ; chureh. Each evening the attendance has been . increasing and" new volun teers for personal work shows that the efforts of the pastor to move the hearts of the Christian people has nof been In Tain. The results of this campaign for the kingdom will be decided entirely by the membership of the church. We know that God will and is doing Hie part, and will use this means if the hearts of His people - are right 'toward one' another and to ward God. ; " " ' v. The message delivered by the pastor was one of great hope of victory, taking the life of Paul for an example of ' possibility and hope. One of the strong gospel thoughts was made Impressive by the fact that as long as Paul got his knowledge of Christ second hand, he. was opposed to Christ, but when he found Christ for him self Jhewas wining, to . go- all the way -by His guidance, thus prov ing that -faith was the, secret of victory. The Invitation Is extended to those from all parts of the', city who have already ; been with us, and to all who can help us, either by. their presence or . their prayers. This is a time of soul stirring and soul.-a wakening. . Let us pray that God will makejevery revival service , in our city ! the means of bringing many to a per sonal knowledge of God through Christ.? Jason church at 4:15; evening service, 7:30. DEFENSE OPEN ARGU MENTS IN FRAUD CASE : (CntlBad from pss 1) sales should, according to law, go into the treasury of the United States. 1 i - Clood Faith Questioned . J Mr. Littleton's second point was on the principle 'of law which re quires the presumption of . good faith in all transactions and it was here that , he ; used - oratory. He maintained that 'the court, In or der to sustain , the government's charge that bonds from Sinclair eventually found ' their way Into the hands of former Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, would hkve to "assume" a connection be tween Fall and r the Continental Trading company,; and then "in fer" that any bonds Fall may have Remember This: 1 GENERAL' Gasoline atiures '. , you Easy : Starting, Clean Com- bustion, Maximum Power,' Full . Mileage! ? "PLANNED" p LANNED," in connection .with gasoline, refers to the fact that GENERAL Gasoline, the super-fuel thousands of motorists prefer, is made mobile engines on the Pacific Coast. , . - ''Balajnced," in connection jwitK solirierefers to the fact that GENERAL Gasoline, which is refined by the most modern, most efficient; method known to the industry, contains justthe . right- proportions of quick-explooUng -elements, medium and heavier elements to insure fast,' easy starting, immediate pick-up and unlimited power. . 4 - .1 ; , - y" X:' ''" 4 -' . GENERAL planned and balanced -hy Hringing motorists of this ' territoiy , anew scale of fuel values lias made gasoline history. If you haven't tried GEN ERAL you do not yet know wat gasoline, can do. . I " -u , Sold Only by Authorized Independent Dealers v 'Fffl Up Your Tcnls sixd LcVYour ENGINE Decide!" j i 'i received which had .been ' held at one time by Sinclair had some wrongful - connection " with the leasing of Teapot Dome.- "When Mr.. Roberts presented the case for. the . government." he said,; -"he examined with agility, fertility and speed' the ; lease ' in question and I do him no discredit when, I say that if any human be ing could, find any defects "he could -find defects.-' "Mr. Roberts had said that It was not" his intention to examine It ' microscopically, J but no : man working in his .laboratory ever searched with more microscopic effort than did he examining this lease." . . : Mr. Littleton then argued the Intent of congress in the act of June 4, 1920, was to direct exploi tation of the naval reserves under the supervision of the secretary of the navy "and that the act con ferred upon that cabinet official the broadest of powers. 1 Turning thenj to the govern ment's charge that the defense had been "silent as the tomb," In ex plaining the connections. If. any, between liberty-bonds held by Fall and their previous " ownership by Sinclair Mr. Littleton said: -"No lawyers would be fit to de fend anyone or to practice in any court who would expose his client to danger.. The government . has seen fit ; to .indict Mr. Sinclair. They have v banished from this court, - for all practical purposes, the principals in- the .lease nego tiations. And then they wonder why we do not present evidence to explain something that needs no xplanatlon whatever." When Mr.V Littleton finished, court adjourned for the day. The case will end tomorrow, with the presentation by Mr. Roberts of his final ; argument , for the govern ment. ; vw-- ' : Bored a California oil well thou sands of feet. Next biggest bore Is some of the movies they make. LINEN PLANT PROMISE MADE t (Continued from pga 1) tories. Full approval was given the stand Oregon was taking in urging that home-made goods be bought in preference to goods pro duced; In other states. It is pos sible to make the Northwest states entirely self-contained and self supporting." , J. WI Barton of Toronto, Can ada, a former Salem visitor, pre- dieted that the Willamette valley would in time become to be the flax exporting center of the world. The flax growing. center has been slowly shifting around the girdle of the world and has come finally to rest In the far West, 6000 years after it had been first cultivated in the Nile valley. , j A village is a place where every body knows everybody so well it Isn't worth while to snub anybody. Much -to You !. according to a definite i v v.; it m WAR ON WOOL- RATE . WILL BE CONTINUED (Continued from p 1) as to discrimination against them by xeason of the lowered, rates. Now, as to that, we have some fig ures" disproving that contention. The proposed combination ; rate from Mountain ! Home, iaano, w Boston on wool In grease i would be $2.03 per -100 pounds and on a secured basis $5.50. To Port- HIJACKERS HELD FOR TWO MURDERS ' (Continued from p&ga 1 . erating between British Columbia and Puget Sound. The Glllises were killed In British Columbia waters near the American bound ary . - Marinof f said he had or-c-ered 350 cases of liquor from the Gilleses to be delivered about the time of the hijacking. The crown stated It would attempt to show that this whiskey was taken from the Beryl G by Baker and Sowash after the Glllises had been slain. ; Charles Morris,: one of four ac cused of ' the slaylngs ' Is held In Seattle pending an appeal to tne United States circuit court at San Francisco against extradition. The men were arrested: on a confes sion" of Paul Strumkins who is held here.---, i r:;-- " ' I Albert Clausen of Seattle, pur ported owner of the rum running gasoline boat Dolphin, testified that he had made $950 before the hijacking of the Beryl G by making three trips . lor liquor 10 jj Arcy (Al'Su ; U U"v3.U U.J SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN". -c ; Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are j not getting the genuine - Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by - physicians 24 years for Colds Pain Headachei Toothache : aiplria Im tJ0 trade mark ct Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetlcacideater of 8aUc7UeaclA Mean plan solely for use in auto I - . : THIEF Island with Baker and Sowash. He said the third trip was made September 25 or 28 shortly after the raid in Anacortes of the Beryl G. He eaid he asked Baker about the raid. : " iV Baker . replied : : 'I . took the whiskey from the old man and the boy' " Clausen testified. "I think Baker was referring to Cap tain Gillis and his son, William. I then asked Baker what became of Gillis and his son. put: them" off at Halibut Island, Baker told me. Knowing thy to be a barren Island I asked if "he left them a rowboat. He said ' No, because they would get into town and report,' - Baker added, that' the Beryl G. had been set adrift," - - ' -; -v'v; . . ' ; Harry Kerrigan, salesman for a Seattle store, told of Baker want ing to buy gold braid and buttons "in " case federal officers flashed a light on him." Earl Whltcomb of Anacortes told of buying liquor from Baker and Sowash. Neuralgia , Lumbago Neuritis , 1 Rheumatism AccetTonlyt "Bayer package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 1 2 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100 Druggists. a . w SaknV Ore. P: o i r I 'Bl T iV