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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEII, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING, May 6, 1923 o no (3 TttaM Daily Exempt Monde? by TBS 8TATESMJLX PUSUSHXHCt COW AST S15 South Commercial St., Salem, Orecoa R. J. Bsadricka- Vre4 J. To a K. Lettm. Lealte Bmita. .Vur Caaarinf Editor -Uity Editor Aa4re4 Buses -Tlrrapa Editor .-Boeietr Editor W. H. HeadereoaCirealatiea Heaafer Ralpa H. KletiaAdTartiiac Maaafer Frank Jaakoaki , Manager Jab Dept. E. X. Botem ; Liaatack Editor W. C Conner Paaltry Editor ' XBMBEK Or THE ASSOCIATED ?BEbS i M ' Tka AaeoeUted Praaa ia axetusively aatitled ta taa ase for nablieatioa a( all mwi Mspatchea ereditel to it or sot otherwise craditcd ia this paper and also the local ami pnblitaed aer. business Orrici: : ; Hew Tare, 141-145 Watt 86th St, Chicago, Ifarqoetta Balld- . - inf. w.'B. urotawanl, Mar. , Portia Off lea. SSS Worcester Bid, Pkone 6637 BBoadway. Albert Bjers. Mgr. Tbemaa PV Clark C:, Bulge! Otfleo wa Department Job Department TELEPHONES ; 23 or 68S Cireolatlon Ofikc 21-109 Society j Editor 888 688 100 Katarad at tka Postofflea ia Salem. Orefon, aa eeeond-eloas ovatt.r GET A MERCHANT I MARINE As was mentioned in' an article on; this page yesterday, it has jbeeh suggested that the ealecf ships by the govern ment at prices far below their cost! is; an effort to commit our country to the principle of subsidizing merchant ship The loss which the government takes in eacn sale of the kind being in effect a subsidy jj j And it is said an" effort along this line is to be made at the next session of Congress, though that body lias in the recent past been opposed to ship subsidies. j ; . The writer of the matter in this 'corner of The Statesman is in favor of a ship subsidy, in any way in which it may be proposed, sugar coated or otherwise and he is in favor of the new proposition being put : forward to arrive at the same ting by adding to the salaries of sailors" on American ships Efficient- to equalize American ' wage 'icales fwittf foreign wage scales - : uv.;A y ! , . i Either orbotlrof thW above, if 4hat is the best way that can be agreed upon to guarantee the building up and main tenance of an adequate Ameritan larine. -t. ; rT I :- , But he believes that the best way to guarantee this is the way the founders of our Republic did it -give preferen tial duties to goods carried in American bottoms.' That is the way the great American merchant marine was built up and maintained in. the years preceding the civil war. . : j That is the way to do it again-- - j ;.. And it is no credit to Congress ; that it has not been done already. '.- J M Hi MIRIAM LOVELL A singularly -impressive funeral ! service was that held vesterdav afternoon for Miriam Ldvell. whose spirit took its .01! -.1.1. ' O 1 T . iu nnni.ii.11n l4-1-flll an MAlglH, Ull UUUU4JF ; XllUluui&t oitci oil uiiuouwiij km w Useful life of twenty-two years, spent mostly in baiem. r : s' Salem will miss and the worl will miss Miriam , LqveU. She lived a life of Christian service, helpful to the extent of ner sirengxn in ner nome ana in ner cnurcn cuiii4uumt.jf. The passing of such a life is a real) loss to the community, as it. is -a painful -loss to father and fmother and brothers and Bisters. ': - j --J"r-v-;:T;? ; f':1:-- . Words are wekk in their use to convey consolation to the ones' who are the greatest suf ferers in such a loss, but, such z(s they are, thewhole community would wish to be j6ined in framing them to express the greatest sympathy f or ; the bereaved-ones. -.". I . . - I v j h 1 : v. 4 "Come! let the, burial rite be read-- - ; ; - -The funeral song be jjsuhg I "T'' ' I An anthem for the queenliest dead ; . ; A . That ever died so young ' , .. - A dirge for her, the doubly-dead; t ' - In that she died so young." i . ( j MdCa?k : I ! - , u 1 I i ' rivalry over armaments ; no Ll-keiin-a bVer boundaries and no grave offenses against tha national honor. i I t Here is a great association of free peoples." And so long as they remain loyal to this association the Empire will exert great influence on the side of world peace.: And in respect to her association, loyalty, influence and. power the British Empire is a living example of what League of Nations might become. i ; , - . . i - Splendid1 optimism in' Salem's future is shown-in! the great number- of attractive homes under construction. Bits For Breakfast I .1 I Speed it m m m ' ' j - s Finish the linen mill quota- f ; u Get the company organized, a going: concern. , A i Then let's turn to the matter of getting a beet sugar factory, here, and a potato starch factory, and a peppermint refinery, and a long list of other factories, hooking op the products of the soil with the concerns that will put them in fin ished shape for the world's mar kets. .That is what will make Sa lem rich and great. j . . i - . l : j . . . The Statesman of tomorrow, in its Slogan pages, will be devoted to sugar beets. If you can help, please do so, today. j m . ! The first ripe cultivated straw berries are beginning to show up. It will not be long till the Salem canneries will be put to "work get ting ready for the market the larg est pack of strawberries ever put up here and the largest of 'any state in the union.' - . i 1.W ' The Frank Myers who was one of the speeders to forfeit bail money in the Salem' police court on Mondiy was not the Frank Myers who presides over the des tinies of The Spa. That Frank Myers believes in the observance of the laws of the land. He is not slow in helping ' his city to grow and prosper, but he is no speed ster. He is safe, sane and sober. ; W The speeding up of flax industry at the penitentiary will mean that there will be a good deal of fiber to spare for the second linen mill in! Salem! ! And a showing of the way to establish more retting and scutching plants to eke out the full supply here. thel state JURY CHARGES THAT ' WIFE OF MAM GUILTY : (CoBtlnoad from par, x) fc WILL THE STATE ACT? 4 ll ' i A J x;! 1 A1 3 .-l..J Un v. j inruung, stunt auverusinj meuiuus wuwcu state fish commission is the sale of a thirty acre park located n the north side of the Columbia ; river highway at Eagle Creek. This tract was the property of the State of Oregon and evidently mismanaged oy aaia commission Dy ana wim he consent, of Carl Shoemaker for a long time warden and star lobbyist at succesliveiegislatures. I j t Recently it was announced) that this tract valued by Realtors, at ramlifteen tp twenty. thousand dollars had been sold for the astonishing sum 'of ifouf'nousand dollars toa I -private purchaser who will erect refreshment stand thereon and use the same as af recreation park. Incidentally or other wise the former fish warden wil according to report, act as manager of the tract; - , '. : j i:';i;J" -;:'-v A large, juicy piece of business but the state weeps in vain for a bite. Under the past and present "none of the pub? lie's business" attitude of tiej; commission the sale was 'brought to light only recently when application for the eree tion of the refreshment stand was1 made to; the Multnomah county commissioners. j I . " . f M Following the announcement I of the sale some folks, among them the county commission, became imbued with wA w AVAV VliO t lltC OVObC AAU thU ! iXlUlVbvVd AAVA VAlb UaV -attorney of Multnomah county fwas urged to .makelinvesti Stion. : .' -"-' jlJ -;!: V It doth not yet appear, how long the State of Oregon will ijemain-bait for the fish barons.'l It may be that through the many seasons she has been bitten, buffeted or swallowed for their amusement or profit she has become the limit of pa- ;tience and passiveness.-; What jj will the state now do about this recent stunt is no idle question.:. The moral and economic .effect upon her and her citizens demand action, prompt and band, and able to dominate him. The three deaths, he told the Jury, were as at three-pronged .hook struck into the entrails of; Shep herd ..v-' I , ' r . He charged that tha Shepherds had labored for year with the general motive of gaining complete control of the McCllntock wealth which he said was accomplished with the death of young McCin tock after he had left a .will be queathing most of his estate to Shepherd. .? Judge Olson also made the charge that Shepherd had been instrumental in taking Mrs. McCllntock to an Isolated point in Texas .15 years ago and accom plished part of his general scheme when she was made ill there and returned to Chicago to . die. . But even 16 years could bring back the truth," he shouted. "While in this Shepherd made a remark to an acquaintance there, ! 'Don't worry, little Willie will fill his pockets before he is through, Shepherd said. Billie had more than a million dollars, but he was forced to. borrow a dollar: from Jt menaiy. oaroer, ana men wnen he had nearly attained the age When he WQuld. assume. contjrpL?! his Inheritance." Discussing the Shepherds, Judge Olson shouted: ? ? , i; . "You have here a masculine- t Barton. Drv X. O. B as irk, J. L. A Sens Butler, Eri - Bock. J. B. Backaar. W, T. Borca. Edith E. Bwkardt, W.JK. --. Capiul City Xausdry d?lement, Dr. H. J. .: CmrU. Henry ' Cari,-Aaroat O. Central tkarmacy Chadwiek. W. W. Cherry City Baking Co. Child, Lao M. Chittenden, Fannie M. Clark, Frank . . ' Cllne. W. M. Clooaen, Cyrna Cole. Thomaa E. . Conn, G. A. Cooper, Batty Cooley A Huntington Crawford, W. Frank Crawford, Robert Craig, K. W. . - Damon, Howarf O. Danry. V H. t ' Iarby, Blias la, Daoo, A; Day. O. W. . Deekebarh, F. O. Derby. F. N. : Donrhton A Bherwt Dnrbia, Fi W. A Son Dyer; C. -1 Kdward. A. J. Kicgen, M. D. Eiker, P. A. Elliott, F. A. Elliott, J. J. Elliott, I. D, " A . . Ellia. Lelace IT. . Eldridra. , Ada Emmoni, W. Engel. Adam , Katf. A. JJ. ,,,. Eppley, Alice T. : Xppley, (Alice S. . ' Eppley, 'Chaa. -Xruton,, Fred Afc(. Evana, C. A. ,Eyre, D.-W. , , ' f -T f Fane, Tbfo. , Farmer, Ray L. ' Fairar, J. H. Fisher, Dr. E. E. Fitta, W. S. Fleming. "Wra. Ford. Bert T. Foster,1 W. F. Franklin. O. F. Fry. Dan J. . Fry.Orri,' q j V.. r. GloTea Frao 9. Crtihji tV Powd ei A Sopply Co, T Gabrielson. Carl D. liierfT, 1. W. , Oerken, C. tt. Gibson, Hattie Gieso-Powera Fnmiture Co. Gilbert. Kstell A. Gleaaoa, I; W. . Goltra, J. O. 'Gosser, 1. C. Grabevhorst, W. II. A Co. Greenbanm, Isadora Gneffroy, A. A. Gnnnell, Kathryn Ix Gnthrie, Geo. B. . . . K - . . nssc A. C. y: . . Halik. F..E. , Haniltoa. E. I, . Hanaen, A.,M - , Harris. K. - A. i Hartman, Carl A. : HarttMn Brothers Co. ; Hvtmtn, O. A. - Hawkins k Roberts asard. K. W. r '" ' - i HendriekaFsnl . irenderaon,- w. H. s -Helttel, JsS. J. i 1 1 -effective. A KAlR EXA5IPLE f . The British Empire has no written constitution. Neither .As there a written constitution of the government of England. It is generally' thought that forced obedience to a single con Institution by so great diversity Jof population would result in j disintegration. But from an opposite viewpoint it is seen that , few English subjects; want absolute independence. ' '. TI: :rs is something back of the current scenes, something strcr."rer even than blood relationships which holds! the Em pire together; Under "the British flag reside one-fourth of Jhe population of , th globe and there is among the; several 'dependants and in all the vast territory of this domain no looking woman a feminine-looking masochistic man. These folks are the complements of each oth er. V They, are well mated, - these folks.' She is strong firm, cool. and purposeful. He is soft and weak-willed. The evidence shows he has not accomplished a thing in the 50 years of his life." ; , Young McCllntock died last De cember while Miss Isabel, Pope waited to-., marry him. - His .will. drawn by Shepherd and witnessed by servants in the Shepherd home, left his estate to Shepherd except for an annuity of $8,000 for Miss Pnna LINEN PLANT tifST TOTALS ARE GROWING (OosUanod from 1) at a luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce Thursday noon. 8ubscribers are as follows: v' : A - Albert. Jo. H. ! Allen; Geo. E. , Anderson, A. 3. Anderson, Earl A. Anderson A Rupert Anderson) Wa. S. Areherd. Chaa. R, Astill, -Aaron B 'J Bablberg, Carl , Barr, Theo. IS. Barriek. Dr. It- E. . Banmgartner. Joe Bechtel, Lonis . Becke, Karl O. i Beecbler, Dr. N. Belle, Claode 8. Bell. William Bishop's Clothing A Woolen Villa Stare Blurt, rrank v. j . T. G. Bligh EUta Bliss, Walter E. Bohrnsted, A. C. ' Boise, Minnie B. Boise, R. P. Bones, A. L Bolt, Ben, Jr. Bonesteelo Motor Co. Bowersox, Mrs. Li, tt. Bower, O. D. Brock. H. 3. Brown, Emma Mnrphy Broyles, J. R, Brown, H. E. Borneo Brothers s " Barns, W. . 1 Hick. T. M. ltillmsn. Otto ' Hina." E. A. ' . HLns. Wb. E- ; j Hofer. E.f M' Helt,. U. J. - . , : Honolulu Fruit A Prodaefl Hnckenstein, August , , i Hoot, J. T. Hurley, Alton D. - , . - i I '.-' ' In grey, 3. ti. Isekeit, Frank . . .. . '! Johnson. T. W. i Jsskoski, Frank ' ' , Johnson, Harry A. Jones. James C. Jorgensen, Irs. V X Knowland A fnrnb Knowlea Brother Kranse, Al . t Krenger, W. G. ... . Kafenry Brothers KstiiTalea, Kick K. Kay. T. B. ... Kaylor, Entello Keliorg Trank R. . . Keyes. Walter K. i " 4 Kennedy, J. R. - Kiliatt, P. F.' T ' ': k ut otto;, .".:-v" fejinger, airs. Junmn t. V.. . "i Xafky. F. J. Lamport, F. A. A E. P. Latham, J.-F. -. Larmer, D. A ,.. IIP. , . rf it- aft LoarD. S-:- - Lrf-bold, Margaret Lee,- A. A. ?lew E. A. Lewis, Geo. . Lindstrom, T. A. : LiTesley. T. A. : ' 1 , Looney, Roaali 1 Lachmnnd. Louis ; Love,. H. T. Locker, JohnaT. 1 - Lansford, L. 3 i Lynch, Dr. John L. ' T T ": - '. ' : I i i ': Mseauler. A. F. ' M ' 1 ' ' : Maden, 3. H. - MaeKensie, Vietor . - - J - Msnhall, Dr. L. O. , j ij Marshall. Nina G. ! ' . 1 ' Mattheson. M. C. . ' ! " ' MeAfee, G. E. 'TwrTZT"t McGilchriBt, Wn. J. Jr. .. I ' Mrfntire, Mr. May Anne MeJntira, O. L. f ' ! MeNary, John. H. i 'j : vi.it. r. w ' i- MiekeLA. A. ' ' " H' 'H'lS ST If id - Market - ..u : Miller1 Mercantile Co. -Mill. J. A. T Mini?. Walter B. ' ' . Moriarty, Wb, H. ! ! Mertey, Lane v . . Morse, Dr. W. B. Morrison, H. A. Morrison. K. Buff Muller, E. W. W . !. Keimeyer, Wm. 'w. Nelson, A. C. Nelson, W. J. i KichoUon, Jaa. BT. 9 - Osterm, Mrs. G. A Osterln. . F. , O'Briaa, Anns O'Brien, Cbas. ' O'Brien. Albert Oberer, li. E. OHnger. Dr. H. H. Orr. Job W. Ostria. C. H. ' rule, Ben "O, . P T?. M. ; rjte. Gertrnde J.- M. Page, Lew. O. PsjreU. S. Pari, A. J. , Park. Cbas. A. " Parker. J. W. 7 Pstterton, O. C. f Patterson, John R. ? ! ' Paxoo, G. S. !'":" -v Pierce, E. T. V r'- i : Perry. J. C. ' . ' 4 J'ettTjohn. WiSBis Phillip. W. L. Pbilpott. Juno ' , Pohle, IT. A Bon Paul in. Dora A J. A. Poweii. . . .frrrrn'r! Pueh. D. i" i -- . - r ', Putnam. Geo. I vvsenoerry, tr. it. I Kabn, A. J. w y Redmond, Dt.'H. D. Keyaoias. i. Kiddle Brothers Rigdon, Lloyd T. Rhoten. E. A. ; Rogers. Hugh M. " ; ti F.i ' Res. John T.' j . Rostoin, Edward ' - s Roth Grocery Co. & Kettle. John J." ' Saucy. Pierre . Saucy. Marc.. . Savage. Geo. OL - Sayre, Roth E. Scott, C. A. Scott, Harry W. " Scott, John H. Scott. Dr. O. L. : Seheeler. L. A. Seaaefer, Emil A. , Schteaberg, Lester Schneider, Victor Shanks. E. H. Sherwin, F. E. Shipley, T. O. Simpaon. W. P. Smith, Clarenea Smith, I. R. Smith. 3 ft Sm.th, Homer' H. f Smith. L. C Smith A Watkina Snedeeor, Lena Snelling. Ku. l Speck. W. R. " ;S , Suley. W. I. " Staples, Isaac, Ef . Steinboch, P. - Steiner, Dr. R. E; Lee t Stiff, Herbert L. . Btolx, Gideon Stols, Walter T. StrubeJ, u. J ' .Swafford.- . j 3. j';. ' 8wenwoid, JU-'Ej I . 1 - - " i" - Tibbiti. 3. 'Ol Tbielsea, Ellen B . Thlelen, P. D. - ; Thomason, - Geo. - Towle, J. E. JPyier, J. . -. Iff i i. " . ina . t Ulrica.. F. I" ' XT f rv Tandevort, Hi Hj - Van Patton. Cnyler . . Vehr, Dr. Geo. R. Tlesco. E. A. Vibbert. C. A. j . Tick, Geo. ? Waseam.'Roy1 A:i . n ' J CJ Walsh, Raymond 'Wait," Ionia D. t , Wallace, JanL,B.f Walter,- Geo. ; Webb. C. B. ..- 1 W'eisel, Jacob Weller, Edw. N. Weller. Chaa. S. Werner, Maurieei White, Elmo S. White, Harley Oi White, Jf'loyd ill Wilcox. A. D. Wilcox. -Maria win. ueo.- i;. -t Willamette Grocery Company Williamson, John Wilson. C. . Wilson, Wm. E. j wood, P. L. Wood, R. Leo Wood, T. C. Wood. Troy D. Woolnert. A. T.! X T 2 Young, Jas. B. f DEMOLAYSlOFF ; 4for medford (Continued from pag 1) t j.- aaainaMaa been arranged for Saturday night. ., Pe Molays going from , Salem are Dr." O. A Olson,' chairman of the advisory .' committee council; Ellis Yen'' Esehen, master coun ciler, Xe.roy Grote, senior counci- llerj .Etaer Kiinke, scribe; Keith rrqwn,. Hem Sun, Fred Arpte. AH if e past misters of the Chemeketa Ciaa-pteri Others to, attend axe Harpy Thomason, Kenneth Schell- berg. .Herman Pry. Paul Adams. Ralph Jones, Howard Page, Ray mond Bonnestelle, Harold Mero, Carl Shanks. .... - : Fred Arpke's Blue Boy's or chestra are to put some pep into the meeting. Arpke is the pianist. Vernon , Perry, .. drums; Marvin Headrick and Merrill Ash; saxo phonists and Bill Gwinn, .banjo twitter. s -y LOWERiriB OF TAX RATES IS SOUGHT Secretary Mellon Announces That Reduction Will be Asked in Congress JACKSOX, Miss.. May 5. Low ering of the maximum tax rates and radical reduction in rates or elimination of the federal , estate tax probably will be recommended to the house ways and means com mittee next fall, Secretary Andrew Mellon of the treasury today an nounced in his address here before members of the Mississippi Bank ers association. " The secretary, who was accom panied ' here by C. H. Markham, president of the. Illinois Central lines, was the principal speaker of today's session of the associa tion's convention. 7 - The levy of an Income tax, ne said, is "at proper rates, a if air and economical sound means of raising, necessary government' rev enues., but the tax must not be leved at rates so high as to ham per business, slacken initiative. distort investment and encourage avoidance of the tax." f -, . i Dnt233 Erovo Be For all stomach and intestintl troubles and disturbances due to teething, there is nothing better than a safe Iniants' end Children's Laxative. Cynup River Rats Awarded Game by Opponents' Absence The River Rats, were awarded the baseball game from the" Cen tral Sluggers yesterday j because the latter failed to put in an ap pearance at the high school grounds, according to Bob Board man, director of physical educa tion at the YMCA. j This is the second game that has been forfeited by the teams of the junior Twilight league, : prob ably because of some misunder standing of the dates on which the games were to be played.) 1 11 mwaandooot. I I 'TVTTi fiwuaftoMiaoiea. Not I - ' ". AwotadV jjT reflogg's Tasteless Castor Oil r - - at rK cnpinil fMf.L.. .... Y od, made for medicinal use only. FREE Btiawue on wryiaw to WALTER JANVIER.-Iat 47 Casal St, N Yosfc " Tae sietr ajc aaf jet. ; at all W dng ttons yES maw , f New Pipe Organ is a feature of our service that is greatly appreciated by everyone. It lends a beauty and a dignity to the ceremonies that cannot be too highly evaluated. We believe that all the things that make for better mortuary ser vice will be found in generous measure in Webb's service. (WEBB'S PIINFRAT. PARI. OPS "Superior fJUneraLScrtice" : 205 Sot Church Street Phone no 1 i Tit' ! Ladies' Silk Dresses In the newest materials and latest styles, all popular snaaes. rveguiar 3ZU.UU. Specially Priced $1-450 Just arriveel new shipment of ladies spring Jcbate. 'ftei-',f,? lar $30 and $35. Specially Priced , ' u I ff a; I LATEST PRINCE OF WALES COATS Some semi-belted or plain and double breasted effect. . Special . :. !.. . $19.50 51 LADIES' TUB SILK Voiles and English Broadcloth Dresses . . Specially Priced $5.95 arid up i LADIES' FIBRE SILK SWEATERS I In thenewest pastel shades. Specially priced $2.49 LADIES' SPRING HATS ;J All latest styles and shapes: Specially priced Y' ...... $2.49 to $5.95 Corner Court and Coaaercial