THE OREGOtt STATESMAN, SALE2I, OI1EGON
THURSDAY HORNING, JULY 5, 1025
lY
f
1
'I
FTIU1T, SEASON ; IS SLACK
BUYERS. TAWK IT EASY FOR
v- P TfEXT TWO WEEKS "
Local . Jrujt ,buiera report busi
ness, alack; cherries finished, and
nothing moving until pear season,
whlcV Vill; probably be. In two
weeks' time. Peaches are c?mlnf
In to some ol the, produce bouses
more rapidly bat : none of this
crop ..goes to the shippers or can
ners. Yv;.:vi - r.-: Y;-Y '-'0-v:
It Is repotted : that local can
neries are paying, aa high as $70
an&$7& a ton tor pears this year.
Corvallia canneries - are reported
to bare., contracted tor pear at
? $0. a ton. In Vancouver where
the crop is ' more plentiful, the
price is a. trifle lower. Young
Wells hare contracted for 100
tons t . Vancouver, at $50 a ton.
CHAUTAUQUA WLL OPEN
F1PST OFFERING OP SEASON
ftATEP FOR TONIGHT
functioning since the, earthquake
June 29, in tents but workmen bad
virtually, completed the temporary
structure tonight Into which all
offices will more tomorrow- to re
main until the new million dol
lar, court bouse . Is , completed.
Draughtsmen are ' working on the
plans. As the city ball was un
damaged, all public officials will
be functioning fn another 24 hours
as efficiently as before the earth
quake. ; . . . . , .
Laborers worked, until dark
tearing down condemned buildings
or tearing; i away dangerous por
tions of partially destroyed struc
tures and erecting protective sheds
Gas was restored in homes.
greatly relieving the situation in
this, respect, and it is expected to
add several hundred additional
homes each day to the gaa service,
as rapidly as tests can be com
pleted and leaks in the gas mains
bare been repaired.
DRY i LAWS ; CONSIDERED
ENDEAVOR STATES ENTIRE
WORLD MUST BE MADE DRY
"" "PORTLAND," Jhly 8. Enforce
ment of prohibition in the. United
States is a world problem, and
American prohibition 1 cannot be
fully successful as long as any of
the rest of the world is, wet, said
Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, Wes
terviile, Ohio, general secretary of
the World League Aginst Alcohol
ism, whb addressed the Christian
Endeavor convention here tonlgbt
Rev. Dr. Mark A. Matthews. pas-
Presbyterian J
Probes Use of
PEOPLE AND EVENTS
tor of the First
for pedestrains over the sidewalksHbureh of Seattle, and Rev. Royal J
JURY SYSTEM IS iTAUDED
Sale hanlaacua opens to- BR;?1DV8
night at the big tent on Willam
ette ;nnjnersity campus. For 12
or more consecutive years Salem
people have enjoyed this summer
season of good things.
EUison-Whlte .Chautauqua is a
cooperative enterprise through
which, by active team work be-
MATTER CAN. BE ENDED ,
MORGAN SPRINGS, Tenn), July
8. - ( By Associated - Press) .
Speaking at a dinner given in bis
i honor by associate counsel,: In the
prosecution of John T.. Scopes,
tween the association and the com- WulUna Jennln8 Bryan here to-
munity, a week of music, lectures,
drama and amusements is provid
ed at about one-fourth the, cost
night talked of juries and. minori
ties. "As to the trial before a
of similar programs for. single ad- papers have ridiculed the idea of
I Salem has, by Its splendid pa
tronage, thoroughly -established
trying a scientific question before
a jury as if it were possible or
even . wise to try such a question
J, Dye, missionary, of Africa, were
other speakers. i v
f "While the; eighteenth amend
ment of the federal constitution
received the largest official ma
jority sanction ever given to a
constitutional provision, .neverthe
less, no provision, of the constitu
tion has ever had arrayed against
it such a powerful, active and ag
gressive minority as that opposed
to national constitutional prohibi
tion," said Dr. Cherrington. "The
conflict which the . prohibition
forces mnst wage during the years
to come will not merely be against
the strength of local, state and
national liquor organizations, bu
against a gigantic, strongly or
ganized wealthy and politically In
fluential liquor traffic."
Evangelism as the- supreme need
of the church was, the subject
chosen by Dr. Matthews. "The
business of : the church is evan
gelism and ; the ' only thing the
church has with which to evan
gelize the world is the gospel of
Jesus Christ," he said.
. ... a oa.o .u,uiu4u before a, jury of scientists. . ! A
.raiuiurn:. lcleBt8t Ig an expert and will be
called on as a witness, but no one
would ever think of selecting a
jury of scientists to try . even a
scientific question! Y i ' .
! "All questions of every kind "are
submitted to juries, and if may. be
added that In nd state in the union
is there, an' educational qualifica-
carried by a few has become so
burdensome, as, to require further
distribution among the forward
looking people who wonld ; con
tinue to bring this .fine summer
season of good things. : : , "
. An- opportunity will be given
to many this Chautauqua week to
have an active part in securing thel on established for jurors. '
luui.uMu, in .uiure. io iu .,.0ur faUh in the iurv svstem
meantime ;cthe ' local guarantors
will be best helped by the purchase
of season tickets before 0 p: m.
today. Sales of tickets after to
day do not count on the local
guarantee. :. : .. '
CREAMERY BURGLARIZED
BUTTER VALUED AT $330
. . STOLEN FROM ST. PAUJ4
The " St. -Paul creamery
broken .into Wednesday, morning tern."
and over 500 pounds of bntter
rests jn the same foundation as
our faith , in. popular government
According to our '. principles of
government, the people are inter
ested in everything and can . be
trusted to decide evrything, and
ot wjth our juris. :' We allow the
jury to decide whether the death
penalty, shall be. exacted. - .
". "Those who speak - disdainfully
of our jury system are subjecting
themselves to more criticism than
was I they are making against the sys-
SMiTS.M'r JUDGE, 4 BANKERS HELD
day. This is the third, time in the
last few months that the building
h
the double doors at the T9T:ot??Z.:'"uL''
tji f cenxT nr-. t'i- a n
ias been entered and eream. but- . ' ,7 T.
tr till rv Von - ft. ww-vwiuu . r . cm. uufi rf. V .
made by. a car wjtb small tires, . ma w t. owthn iw
mi." knit., -tia T- dealer, tonight stood charged with
maw v uv4 Sv I
The butter stolen
about $250.
JAPANESE RESENT ACT
EXCLUSION BILL STILL CAUS
ING TROUBLE IN. JAPAN
. )
. . a-.va a:.-.:.. . .. . .
t ' v w '
' A x ' I '
v: v v $.
' I
SILYERTQN
LH.LTE L. 8Utemaa. Corripoiden
Dr. William H. - Howell,
physiologist of Johns Hopkins
UniTersity, is inrcstigating
'whether there are any "health
hazards' involved in the esc of
tetraethyl leaded gasoline. , The
"U..S. public health service, with
whom many protests against the
nse of the ga.s by motor is ta have
been lodged, is co-operating.
S1LVERTON, Or.. July 8
(Special to The Statesman.) A
good attendance, was reported at
the American .Legion meeting on
July 6. ..Not mucn'ouslness came
up but several reports were given,
among them being one on " the
building question. The legion is
interesting itself in the erection of
an armory at Silverton and' has
given the national guard, which
has charge oft the matter, consid
erable help and encouragement.
Though no. definite date can be
named, it is believed work will be
gin about, the. first of. August Re
ports .on the Prlneville convention
were made by Charles Johnson,
Seth Beebe and Earnest Starr, all
of whom 'attended as delegates.
Plans for a legion picnic were dis
cussed but no final arrangements
made. : Refreshments, In the form
of watermelons, were served after
the meeting. Although the aux
iliary has discontinued its meet
ings for the summer the legion
will meet as usual. .
berries and red and black raspber
ries. Only a few cherries were re
ceived, about 40. cases being pack
ed. No orders are being taken for
Evergreen blackberries as there is
no Indication that, any will be re
ceived. Nearly everyone who sold
in large quantities last year report
their vines winter-killed. Some of
this year's growth id blooming,
however, so a few ate berries may
be expected.
As therq are not enough prunes
to make running of dryers worth
while the cannery expects a large
pack of prunes. Growers other
than stockholders are being per
mitted to sell to the cannery this
year, but on a siigntiy atuereni
basis.
The Daughters of the Reforma
tion of St. Johns church met at the
home of. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahl
Tuesday night with a very good
attendance. The usual routine of
business was carried through. Rev
S. Llndseth conducted the devo
tional service. Mrs. Arthur Dahl
and Mrs. Oscar Loe were taken in
IIONOLULU.-July 8 (By Asso
ciated Press.) Any thought that
Japanese irritation at the Johnson
exclusion act was temporary and
would be forgotten in. due course
of time was a mistake, Yusuke
TsurumI, spokesman of the Jap
anese group attending the meet
ing of the institute of Pacific rela
tions, said at a public meeting here
today. Any such thought was
based on an erroneous conception
of Japanese psychology. L
"The reason the Japanese ob
jected to the exclusion law," the
speaker said, was -that "for more
than half a century Jajanese had
looked . on America as her elder
brother in the development of
democratic affairs and dealing
with other nations and had met
with good will and material as
sistance at every turn." , (
: He cited the Japanese educa
tional system, "modeled on the
American plan," and declared that
American Influence had helped
Japanese "escape from the opium
habit, one of the deadliest curses
of, the Orient." j j
Japan also owed her prison re
form movement to America and
during "fifty years of diplomatic
relations not a single angry' con
troversy had marred, the decisions
and conclusions.
Rosney, national secretary, show
ed. :' :
' fThe delegate representing 23,
tXO. members, adopted resolutions as new members of the society,
exposing pacifism, birth ; control,! Following the business meeting
eugenics ana race suicjae. a Tea-1 Social hour was enjoyed. Refresh
olution making divorce laws morel ments of ice cream, cake and
rigid by readjusting the statutes Uotfee were served by the hoetesse3
aiso was approved. i1 the evening. Mrs Albert Nerl
- Ij&on and Mrs. OUo Dahl.
THYE DEFEATS WOOD
CHARITY FUND IS; LARGE
CATHOLIC SOCIETY (JIVES MIL
LIONS IN FIVE YEARS
implication in irregularities which
rfri.- Ki v v.... iMuimu in luo. lanure ui uic reu
t.k-n t pnHi.n . urf- P1 Savings bank of Jackson
.111 Ki nnii. 1. '. elo8eI a month ago after the dis-
1, 7n i w.pid rer7 ?"! M"r"t ir" ln,
concerp. : 1 ? Indictments returned todav Iit
IYia If o ill onn ' tAiint ' m 4 4
MOTOR SCARES BURGLAR charged Judge Ross with acces
sory to embezzlement, forgery and
RIFLE ONLY LOOT OBTAINED fraudulent breach of trust; T. B.
FROM. POLK STORE , Carroll, J former cashier of the
wrecked bank, with embezzlement.
Robbers, .who were attempting forgery and breach of trust; John
to : break a .sate in Thompson's j M. Carroll, his son. and formerly
general store on "the Corvallls- j assistant cashier of the bank, with
Newport highway, early Wednes- J aiding, and ; abetting an embezzle-
day morning, were- frightened ment, and Cawthon with forgery.
away before, their task was com- ' Bond tor Judge Ross was fixed
plted. when a small electric too- at $25,000, which was signed, by
r tor located in the basement of the a dozen or more men. The others
building began to whir. "f The mo- also furnished ball. ,(
' tor is used tn srenerate eTectriritv' , Trial of the four men was set
tor a small lighting system, and pf or the third week in September, ' vntion today by Miss Katherine
wnen some nnn in thn hnnnn: srnt
, up na lurnea on ine ngnt tne
' motor automatically started. ,
- The robbers. ,not realizing what
t he i noise, was, fled in -two" cars
down the highway. Sheriff Hook
i er of Polk county was notified,
and set . out la pursuit of the
:.wquld-be. robbers but was unsuc
cessful Jn hia attempt to overtake
them; . Their only, loot consisted
Qt a new. rifle taken from the
I store. , -. i; t- ;-' A , 1
? f V S" - "" ' 1 -it jH-i! '1
The Siverton cannery will com-
PORTLAND, Or., July 8. (By plete ta pack ot strawberries and
Associated Press.) Ted Thye. hocanberries this week. Al thou Eh
Portland's claimant to the light 'neither fruit has equalled 4ast
heavyweight wrestling title, de- year's crop, --the cannery has been
feated Sailor Jack wood: ot lexas Uhle to continue work on strawber
In two straight falls here tonight. ries about two weeks longer than
Thye won the first fall in 47 min-lhe other tanneries in the valley
utes and 45 seconds with an arm rhis ia due to the lateness of the
scissors and the second fall in ' five Keason of .Wlbion berries grown in
minutes with a wrist lock. - Una Silverton hills. The intense
1 gt rf JiinA rAndprpH man v of
WATER SER11CK RESUMED ,hMB KorrP nnflt for canning also
' I as well as those of the valley. 'An
BOISE, Idaho, July 8." In,com-lordcr for.200 barres of cold pack
pllance wltn an oraer issuea toaay Hrfrawberries was recently received
by District Judge D. E. Brinck. Dart jng soid to a San Francisco
hll of the Boise irrigation project firm and the rest to canneries
again is being supplied with wa- nearby to heln fill orders. Alto-
ter. On July 2 approximately 180 Uether 450 barrels were put up in
seuiers oi me prujcci -were ueiiriT-i cqa pack.
d of water irom tneir IO.OOO ordrn for loganberries could
acres of land for failure to obey not be fnled for oniy about one
Reclamation .Commissioner EH half as many logans were canned
wooa Meaa s oraer mat mey pay ptbjg year aB ia8t Although at
up delinquent water charges. fected by the heat also the chief
reason for the shortage was" the
Portland Contract let for thel billing of the vines by last win-
Ross Island bridge approaches at ter'e cold. Not only was this no
$505,550. I ticeable In logans but also in black
pletcd. sale of it's, lease and fix
tures to Mr. Goar' ot Portland.
Miss Hoff will now make harried
disposal of her high grade stock of
women's apparel, and expects to
spend about' one year In rest and
travel.
Mrs. E. A. White of Molalla
came to sirverton aionaay ior
medical treatment. She has been
suf ferine for. some time from a
fellon on one of her thumbs. The
thumb was lanced last week but
did not respond to treatment read
ily, so a second trip to Silverton
was necessary. -; -
SALEM PROWLERS ACTIVE
FOUR HOUSES IN ONE DIS
. TRICT ARE ENTERED
Residents of the two and -three
hundred block on North Church
and streets near by have been an
noyed considerably of late by the
machinations of midnight maraud
ers. During the last week no less
than four reports ot house break
ing in this district; have been
called to the attention of the local
police.
Those troubled by .the, maraud
ers, were Breyman Boise, 254
North Chnrch, who lost money
from a child's bank, a number ot
rings and watches; two fraternity
pins were taken from the home of
R. P. Boise, tl9 Court No report
was made as tp the loss sustained
by the third party molested,' Mrs.
Frank Snedecor, 43 Court. fThe
fourth house entered was that ot
.Mrs. Rutherford at .340 North
Church. At this place, the robber
was. ffightened. away by -Mrs.
Rutherford's threats to tall the
police.
Entrance to the houses was
gained through rutting ; screens
and by means. of. wlncows. U is
thought the work is -that ot ex
perienced bouse breakers. R. P.
Boise has offered a reward of $250
for the' capture of the thieves.
The American' Legion auxiliary
of Silverton held Its regular meet
ing Monday night at the GAR hall
and a good attendance waa report
ed. The most iiteresting part of
he meeting was a thorough report
of the convention at Prlneville.
Iven by Mrs. tmaries jonnson.
Among other things Mrs. Johnson
reported that out of 70 units in the
state Silverton was one of the four
Who did not fail tot send in their
publicity notes eaciCrnonth to the
Secretary at Marshfield. Although
Interest in various llnee of work
folowed by the. auxiliary will not
be permitted to-drdp during the
summer, it was decided last night
to hold no more meetings until the
irst Monday in September.
Cutting of fall grain will com-
mence at Silverton in the very
near future, probably within two
weeks. The warmth of the last
month has caused the grain to
ripen rapidly and many fields, es
pecially those ot oats," show little
if any green now. Wheat, al
though somewhat slower to change
color, ia also maturing rapidy.
' Spring grain is tor the most part
Still green and will not be ready
tto cut for several weeks. It is be
lieved that threshing will begin
about the same time as last year
which was the last week in July.
Burnett Bro." -MPay-a9-ou-Ar-Paid'
. Nino Stores on tho Pacific Coast
The city council of Silverton met
in regular session Monday night.
As no new business had arisen
since the special meeting of las
week, the usual routine was, fol
lowed of reading the minutes of
last meeting and allowing of bills
for the past month. Although
considerable discussion has been
given recently 'to street contracts
'none were granted at last night's
meeting.
Gold JKs.
Medal '
Watch vy?r0 (W
The Women's Specialty shop ot
Silverton, which has been owned
and operated the past 10 years by
Miss Mary A. Hoff, this week com-
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8. (By
Associated Press.) The Catholic
Daughters of America in biennial
cession here hae spent nearly one
million dollars for charity during
the past five years; and has re
serve iuna adequate for the con
struction ot several new club
houses for working women and
girls, the report made to the con-
EVOLUTION IS 1 DENIED
s,.,. , ,1 . ': .-, : ; );-.-. 1 !,-
BArTJSTS- REAFFIRM BKIAEF
IN; CREATION OF MAN '
r SEATTLE, July S. A resolu
tion taking the stand that ?man
'.was created in the image ot God
t- and -not by evolution."; was adopt
i) d by a conference, of Swedish Ban
" tiat ministers from many parts of
Mhe United States and Canada here
, today. , The i clergymen axe hero
1 wr.a national confentlon of their
g churekrw.WcJh. opened -tonight. I ;Ui
i ' The action of the .ministers tol-
19-ed an Address by the Rer., Alt
i J. LrtrkKOn nf Pnrtlattri n. ' l
Vnicn tney were told that ; the
1 church should welcome thetunda
l mentaIist--modem rnnirntim
' evidence tft the church is "'splrit-
.uaity anve."
Tne reaomtlon also averred
: faith in baptism hy immersion, the
virgin birth,' the; second" comlngl
- vi unnsi ana omer nistoric isap-
, tist tenets...'!'i":.'H .yii
city cown; IS HOUSED
, -1 1 :. ! ...
OITICIALS OP SANTA BAR.
'.BAR A SfpYE TRpl TE.VTS,
' SANTA BARBARA, Cal.', July 8.
(By, Associated Press. JCounty
officials expected" ' tonight to-be
housed tomorrow 1n th.e, temporary,
frame court house o"ri the lawh of
the old buildias. They have beei
Close -Oiiit Sale
of all '
i3
Now In Stock
$5.00
places a refris
crator in ' your
home. A thrcc "
door Refriter
alor, i tCmilyi.
size, good con
struction, at
1 1
$26.45
Come in- and see where .we can
t save you money
- Credit gladly extended if requested
Easy Payments wfith no interest charge
S
i . -
mrprise Sale
Yordo Nigh Grade
CToncy Qilho
Regular $2.98, 53.45, $3.05,
$4.25 a yard
FRIDAY
Positively One
Day Only .
No C, O.D. No Telephone
Orders. None Laid. Away.
No Exchanges.
.. You all are familiar with, these
lovely high grade fancy silks in
w . '. prints, stripes, floral and dots.
It is, a. silk. offering, of great importance lo every woman because of the
character of the silks, the timeliness, of the large savings to be made. It is
impossible to sketch or describe the great , variety provided, nor can we
through this ad illustrate or describe their extraordinary high quality. All
in all, it isan event--an opportunity for you which comes only once in
a while. " , j ' '
The width is 40 inches. Materials are Georgette Crepe,
Canton, Crepe de Chine, Satinf ace Crepe, Suede Stripes,
Empire Stripes and Polka Dot Crepes.
FRIDAY 9 A. O. '
See them displayed
. ' - .. .... i
in. bur show
" window .
.-4mJ- T r ft W
CAN AND DO"
BALEM STORE
460 State
THE
WORLD'S pEST
Timekeeper in Your
Vest Pocket for
A msrfM IT A( ID)
In all the years we have been selling "Gold
Medal" Watches we have never known one
that with fair treatment failed. And bo cer
tain have we grown that we never hesitate
to give a new watchfor one that is the least
bit off time. -
The watchmakers "tell: us that it's "a -.'
poor watch to sen,? for the reason that
"the man that buys one will never need 't
another the first one, lasts longer
than the man himself !w
We want the readers of this newspaper to come
in tomorrow and take a "Gold Medal" Watch
along for a thirty-day rtry-out." .If it does not
" prove to be the most accurate watch you ever,
met with, we shall want to take it back and
your dollar will be immediately handed back to
you, without shedding one salt tear! Y.
The. price ot the ' ' .
VQoId Medal"
Watch Is fried br
the makers at
942.50 and this
seem to be a fair
price. It allows the
Jeweler a fair ware
for distribution. We
do not ask a penny
more than the cash
price (or take a
cent less). Bat the
llurnett Saving Plan
DOES help! Yon
mar take the "Gold
.Medal" on payment
ot a single dollar.
And you may pay
us as you are paid a. dollar a week -will do!
Mail Orders
. Filled'
Kane Terms
Name Pricr
Write if you cannot
come
Send for the FREE
- Bulletins
Tlx Gift Bulletin
The Match Bulletin
The Diamond Ballet in
Sent free to any ad
dress on request'.
v457 STATE STRZETr "
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