The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1927, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON STATESMAN, &AM, OfcG,ON
THURSDAY UOHNINO, JULY C mi
' MANAGUA, Nicaragua, July 20.
't (AP) Airplanes , returning
from Ocotal report a few bands of
rebels tinder Sandino now at
Chilpotehil, near Quilall. The pa
trols returning yesterday reported
a concentration -of rebel forces at
iTelphaneca. El Jlaro and other
places to the southeast of Ocotal.
- A message 'signed by Sandino
and sent the day after the battle
between J Sandino's . forces and
United States marines and Nicara
guan constabulary at Ocotal was
Intercepted by a telegraph opera
tor: at San Fernando.
It reads: "To. all authorities,
civil and military. Why the Oco
tal. combat took place:
' "First, to show that we con
tinue protesting and defending the
constitutionality of Dr. Juan
Sacasa, (former liberal president.)
"Second, to disabuse the idea of
those who believe we are bandits.
"Third, to prove that we pre
fer death to slavery. For the
peace secured by vJMoncada is sot
the peace that can give liberty to
men, but peace that puts a' man
under domination of others.
t "Whoever believes we are down
cast by the heavy casualties. mis
Judges my arm, for today we are
more impatient than ever to seek
out the traitors of our country, de-
cure complete liberty for all men.
j "I wish to 'say that the only one
responsible for what has happened
here is the president of the Unit
ed States, Calvin Coolidge, who
lias supported Adolfo Diaz." I
; , Another message addressed tp
Sandino's wife was also picked
up, reading: "Although they foej
lieve me weak, I shall soon occupy
Ine -Tiscapa fortress."
Tlscapa fort is on a hill at the
edge of Managaua, and controls the
city. It is now occupied by
marines. It is generally admitted
that whoever holds Tiscapa con
trols the country. I
REBEL HEAD BLAMK
COOLIDGE FOR mm
it : j
Sandino Not ; Downcast by
Heavy Casualties; Threat
; . - ens Come Back
HOOVER URGES 1
TO
FLOODED
Secretary Tells Presfdedt
. States Unabie Raise but
ficient Funds
tb
RAPID CITT. S. D., July 20.
I AP) Immediate, federal aid
the . Mississippi river flood reliejf
problem was urged upon President
Coolidge today by Secretary
Hoover who has supervised rescuje
and rehabilitation work in the de
vastated area. j
' Hoover told the president that
state " legislatures , are unable to
raise sufficient funds to carry, oh
tho Imperative work of closing the
levees. Furthermore, he sai.
local communities cannot meet the
turden of taxes falling due on the
Jevee bonds because it has beejn
possibly only to restore about 2!,
jOOO.OGO of the 3,500,000 acres
jcoyered jr tbho flood to crops this
year. ' ' ' '!
4 Without mentioning a special
session of congress which is undr
consideration by Mr, Coolidge, the
secretary did recommend that the
government go to : the immediate
relief 'of the levee ," program, in
sisting that it was necessary to
have these closed before fall. Some
funds, he thought, could be obtain
ed ;.from government" money an
hand. 7 including the rivers and
.harbors appropriations. j
So far as caring for the floojd
victims is, concerned Hoover de
clared there would be $3,000,000
oil hand from the Red Cross relief
contributions on November 1 and
was. confident that they could be
taken care of until congress meets
in regular session in December. !
"The greatest of all measures
needed," he said, in a report sub
mitted to the president, "is prompt
innd effective flood control and
quick legislation 'for that will re
store confidence and from conn
dence wfll come a recovery in val
lies and in business. ! . j
? f "Tlw government should take
over and reDalr the whole levee
system of the flooded area whether
or not the levees are under gov
ernment Jurisdiction. Congress
should also furnish relief in help-
Ine Dav interest charges and amor
tization for holders of levee bnods
. In sections where floods have, pre-
von tod a nlafatlnc of crops this
year. ,Most of the levee obliga
tions will not fall due until about
January .1."
PCMPs'siAXSED BY CREW
I NEW ORLEANS. La., July 21-
(p) Every available member of
the crew and longshoremen man
wed th names and started remov;
tr. the careo of the . steamship
Jacob Luckenbach to prevent the
vessel from sinking in the Mlsfiia
efppi here early today. " ;
LITTLE PRINCE: BECOMES
RULER OF BALKAN NATION
tJ , (t'otitinurtt iroiu piie -1.) . -
accompanied 1 by "hl;T mother, wlf
of former Prince Carol, and a
princess of Greece, stood stolidly
at attention throughout the cere
mony. . Carol Abandons Hope
Prince Carol, flow at Neullly,
near Paris, who abandoned all
hopes of the throne by his re
nunciation January 4. 1926. has
announced his intention not to re
turn to Bucharest.
Lionel Bratlano. former pre
mier and "strong man" of Ru
mania,, holds the power. With the
help of Queen Marie, it is ae-
' : 3 "
y
v T v
Marie and Ferdinand
cepted that he will unquestionably
be. a dominating figure over the
regency,
King Ferdinand died as he had
lived, fighting stubbornly with
characteristic Hohenzqllern tenacity.
Health Long Failing
"I feel so tired," he said to
Queen Marie, who held him in her
arms in his dying moments and
then, his last words "I feel no
pain."
For many months Ferdinand
had 'been In failing health. Re
nowned physicians of France. Bel
gium and Germany, after attend
ing him last December, expressed
the opinion that he might live one
month or six. He survived for
nearly seven months. Pneumonia
contracted in the high altitudes of
Siinai in the Carpathian moun
tains, where he was transferred
recently, hastened his end.
But the king's illness really
dates back several years and the
actual cause of his death was can
cer. Even wnen yueen Marie was
oil her memorable visit to the
United States, the king suffered
intensely and two operations were
performed, followed by radium
treatment. All this merely served
to stay the progress of the disease
for a time and Ferdinand wasted
away until he was a mere shadow
of himself, unable to take proper
nourishment and incapable of
carrying out the duties of state in
the way he fondly desired, though
he exerted himself to the utmost
and was ever hopeful that he
would live.
The King's funeral will take
place Saturday, this was decided
on by couneil of the regency, which
will attend to matters of state un
til Prince Michael attains his ma
jority, which by the Rumanian
constitution, is 18 years of age.
The army will take the oath of
fidelity to the new king and all
plaees of amusement in Bucharest
have been ordered to remain
closed until further notice. All
meetings have been forbidden, and
a censorship has been placed over
the press. '
The Bratiano government holds
the country in an iron hand. Pub
lic buildings and strategical points
are occupied by soldiers and the
government is resolved that the
decree of Jan. 4, 1926, expelling
Carol, and instituting a regency in
the event of Ferdinand's death,
must be fulfilled. The present
government is unalterably opposed
to the return of Carol to Ruman
ian soil, even to attend the funer
al of his father. ' .
The party which a year ago was
willing to support Prince Carol In
reaching . for ; the throne, appears
to have dispersed and the govern
ment has the situation well In
hand. No symptoms of trouble
are reported from any district and
the regency seems to' have started
auspiciously on its twelve or more
years tenure of office. f ,
WILL NAME BATTLK SCENE
Lucille Elmore Company to
Be Entertainers Today;
Miles Lecturer
; NEW TORK, July ;20, (AP)
Tex Rlckard - expects to announce
by next 'JVfonday or Tuesday when
and where he will hold the heavy
weight championship between, the
winner of the Sbarkey-Dempsey
tilt and Gene Tunney. The gen
eral expectation is that it will be
staged around Sept. , 16, in one of
three .places, New .York, .. RhiM
delphia or Chicago.;-
A well-filled tent greeted the
David Lindstrom players last
night the first night of the Sa
lem Chautauqua this season
when "The Fool," a master play
of the age by Channing Pollock
was presented by an all-star cast.
From the very beginning until
the end there was an intense In
terest. One could have heard the
proverbial pin drop all through
the four acts. It seemed like a
"perfect tribute" to work well
done.
t The members of the cast proved
themselves adepts in the imper
sonations and situations in which
they were placed and the hearty
applause with the rapt attentfon of
the big crowd attested to the suc
cess of the play.
Today the Lucille Elmore com
pany will be the entertainers and
tonight following their 40;mlnute
prelude of music and mimicry Dr.
Robert Parker Miles, famed lec
turer will give his celebrated lec
ture on "Tallow Dips."
Dr, Miles has been on the plat
form for many years and has lec
tured in practically every state In
the union. He came to America
from England at the age of 18.
has been twice around the world
and has made 19 ocean voyages.
A striking personality combined
with ready wit and mastery of
oratory that few speakers possess,
Dr. Miles carries his audience
from the world-famed personaJl
ties of the long ago to the world's
greatest personality the humble
mother In a humble home- and
proves that the hand that rocks
the cradle Is after all the hand
that rules the destinies of men and
feature will be the
Smith-Soring - Holmes orchestral
quintette.
There are but few reserved seats
left and persons wishing them
should engage them at'bnce.
The local Chautauqua commit
tee was very much pleased last
night with the large attendance
at the initial program, and the
large audience expressed itself
well pleased with everything.
ES 1RVEST
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Two or Three Weeks Remain
for Loganberries; Then
Lull of Few Days
Cherry harvest is drawing to a
close, and loganberries and rasp
berries will not last very much
longer. There will be a snort
period of rest in all the canneries,
waiting for Bartlett pears and
evergreen blackberries. All of
them but one. The Oregon Pack
ing company will have no rest.
Stringless beans will come, for
the 13th street plant, about Aug
ust 1, before the 12th street plant
is all through and on its wait for
pears and blackberries.
At the Canneries
The Hunt cannery is working
mostly on black cherries, which
will last some days yet, and on
loganberries, which will last two
to three weeks there. Then a
short wait for early pears and
evergreens.
The Oregon Packing company Is
mostly on logans, but will have
no rest, as above stated. Will be
gin on beans about August 1.
Northwest' cannery on logans
and raspberries, and will take
pears and blackberries when
ready.
The West Salem cannery is busy
with logans and raspberries, and
will take pears and blackberries
when ready. Shipping out sonie
of last year's and. this year's
canned goods, on orders.
The Producers Cooperative can
nery will be on logans till end of
next week, then blackberries and
pears when ready.
The Starr cannery is on logans
and raspberries. Closed on Royal
Anns. Will take up blackberries
and pears, after a short rept.
The Paulus cannery is s about
through both Royal Anns and
logans, but will run four dryera
on laganberries, till the last berry
is taken care of; to fill orders for
logans in that form.
Black Cherry Shippera
Young & Wells, the Stadelman
Fruit Co., and the C. H. Weaver
Co. will take black cherries till to
morrow nlghf, if hot a few the
following day. Then they will
close on this crop.
A Salem shipper says Salem
has already sent out about 76 cars
of black cherries, the same num
ber as last year. Those to follow
will be In excess of last year's
shipments.
Denney & Co. sent two cars of
Lamberts yesterday. Will ship
two or three more cars. - A good
many ' culls now. m
, -The Association
The Salem Cherry Growers as
sociation, O. E. Brooks, manager,
has already tent out; 1? cars pf
Bings and Lamberts. They expect
to roll about 13 more, making, 30
In all, against 21 last year. Sent
two yesterday; three one day. ,
Sending some wonderful fruit,
but . are discarding much fine
stuff; but cracked or imperfect.
Culling very close. Building up a
reputation for fine fruit; getting
prices accordingly,
; : But for heavy culling, the black
cherf-y , shipments from Salem
tfould have been much larger In
tonnage.
ENDS TERM, REARRESTED
P? Taylor, t RleWed Convict,
Halted at Prison date -
R. F. Taylor, who Wednesday
completed a term of one year
served in the state penitentiary
foi forgery committed in Lane
county, was rearrested by Sheriff
John Aschin as he passed through
the gate of the institution on
charges of obtaining money by
false pretenses in Tillamook
county. ,
Taylor Is under indictment In
Tillamook county and will be
tried there at the next term of
court.
Bachelors Shirk Duties
Say Professional Women
OAKLAND Cal.. July 30.
(AP) Whether selfishness, the
want of romance or a high income
tax is responsible for bachelorhood
was a question that divided the
opinion of delegates attending the
national convention of the busi
ness and professional women's
clubs here today.
The question was brought be
fore the delegates through intro
duction of a resolution asking for
an increased exemption rattrof In
come tax for unmarried persons.
Miss Martha Connolle, St. Louis
lawyer, who proposed the resolu
tion declared that the only reason
men remain single is because they
shirk the responsibilities of fam
ily life.
"Seventy-five per cent of un
married business women are sup
porting one or more parents or
less fortunate members of their
families." Miss Connole declared.
"I have discovered that single
men have a tendency to clear out
and let a sister or Several sisters
meet most of the responsibilities
of the home.
"Bachelors are selfish or they
would not be bachelors; they're
afraid of assuming the obligations,
financial and spiritual, of mar
riage. Women have a deeper
sense of moral responsibility than
men."
PREDICTS PARLEY END.
GENEVA, July 20. (AP)
The middle of August was the
guess of a Japanese delegate to
night for the end of the tripartite
naval conference, the work of
which has been suspended owing
to the recall to London of the chief
British delegates to permit a cab
inet discussion on the general situation.
Acid Stomach
Phillips Milk of Magnesia"
Better than Soda
Hereafter, instead of soda take
a little "Phillips Milk of Magne
sia" in water any time for indi
gestion or sour, acid, gassy stom
ach, and relief will come instant
ly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips
Milk of Magnesia" has been pre
scribed by physicians because it
overcomes three times aa much
acid in the stomach as a satur
ated solution of .bicarbonate of
soda, leaving the stomach sweet
and free from all gases. It neu
tralizes acid fermentations in the
bowels and gently urges the sour
ing waste from the system with
out purging. . Besides, it is more
pleasant to take than soda. Insist
upon "Phillips." Twenty-five cent
and fifty cent bottles, any drug
store. "Milk of Magnesia" has
been the U. S. Registered Trade
Mark of The Charles H. Phillips
Chemical Co. and It predecessor
Charles H. Phillips since 1875.
Adv.
Our Ice Creatti is made
fresh every, day. When
you buy our Ice Cream
you know it is fresh,
pure, tasty and reason
able. .
SCHAEFER'Q
DRUG STORK
Original Yellow; Front
135 North Commercial
".. Phone 197 1
; The Fehslar Store
MCOHCniTt
OF HQLY LflD Tfllp
, . L ' ' '.
Local Professor of Religion
and Son Now Nearing
Beirut, Syria
Vr. J. D. McCormick, and son
Kenneth, who are makjng a tour
of Europe and the Holy- Land this
summer, are scheduled to arrive
in Beirut Syria, on July 26. Their
itinerary will take them through
the territory recently devastated
by an earthquake which shook
Palestine and Asia Minor a little
over a week ago, killing many.
A letter written by Dr. McCor
mick the day before their arrival
In France was recently received
by Salem friends, and follows:.
S. S. Leviathan, July 7. 1927.
I'-ar Friends:
We are nearing France and ex
pct to land Friday, July 8, in tihe
morning. Have had a very rough
passage, and most of us have been
sick some of the time. Shall wel
come land. .. , .
, We ha vb. -a. fine party, and ex
pect to enjoy our pilgrimage on
land. Too rough to write more
now. Will mail this on the boat
and it will start right back to the
U. S.
Please let this go to the Salem
papers, as X shall not attempt to
write more on this rough sea. We
appreciate all the 'messages ' re
ceived from all friends.
Cordially.
Dr.J. Dx McCormick
and;.Kenneth MeC.
HIT BY STEAM SHOVEL
Internal Injuries Suffered by
Longview Timber Employe
LONGVIEW, Wash., July 20
(AP): Frank McCoy, employee of
the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany, suffered serious internal in
juries today when' he was struck
by a heavy steam shovel at Rocky
Point as the machine slipped off
a flat car and slid onto the Pacific
highway. The shovel was being
loaded on the car after having
been used to clear a rock slide on
the highway. McCoy was rushed
to a hospital here.
ICEBERG PROVES OASIS
-S -a .,tJi.wW 1 ' III I I ,
Rescued Men Live Eleven Days In
Small Boat Without Water.
GRAVESEND, England, July 20
(AP) An iceberg in' mid-Atlan
tic was an oasis lo two Newfound
land fishermen;.' adrift without
drinking water for eleven days in
a small boat. , The steamer Al
buera which rescued them, landed
the emaciated men here today.
George May and Charles Wil
liams of the crew of the fishing
schooner. Donald A. Creaser, from
Nova Scotia, were cut off in their
dory while tending their lines off
the Grand Banks. When the fog
lifted the schooner had gone. They
had one day's food and no water.
REVEAL MUSIC ROMANCE
69 ' Year Old Violinist Weds ? 2-1
Year Old Brooklyn Pupil. '
NEW YORK, July 20. -(AP)-
The romance of a noted musician
and his pupil, less than half his
age, was revealed today by the
young bride's father, himself but
one year older than' the bridegroom.
The musician is Eugene Ysaye,
69 year old famous Belgian .violin,
1st, and the girl who played her
way, into his heart with the" musi
cal magic that he had taught her
is Annette -' Dincin, 25 year old
daughter of a Brooklyn doctor.
By marrying Ysaye the girl be.
comes stepmother of a man con
siderably older than 'herself, old
enough to - have been a soldier
in Belgium's army during the war.
RECOVERS FROM Bl'K.
Robert r Heckman, 11-year-old
boy living at 555 8. Commercial
street, who was badly burned la
Saturday when he dropped a lig
ed match into a can of gasoline,
resulting In an explosion, is re
ported to be well on the way to
recovery. He is being taken care
of at his home."
GROWERS ORGANIZE POOL
YUBA CITY. Cal., July 20
(AP By Signing contracts giv
ing a committee power to handle
sale of some 60.000 tons of the
1927 peach crop, 'approximately
1200 Sutter county growers to
night organized a. permanenr pool
to deal with the cannery. The
meeting gave - the. committee a
vote of confidence. 1
'STfiNtSfiftOtZED 'CrtSH STORES
i
i
mm
at this store to give you service three departments. One rent, one over
head expense accounts in part for the regular every day low prices you
receive at this store.
Golden Sweet
CORN
2 Cans
Fresh From the Oven
BREAD
2 Large Loaves
Silver Leaf
LARD
4 Lb. Pails
Porlc&Beans
3 Cans
3 Small Loaves
4 Lb. Pafls
Garden Run Tender
Sweet
LargeSugar
COOKIES
2 Dozen
6 Lbs.
r t t;-
CRISCO
$1.44
1 f
3 Cans
Health
BREAD
Large Loaves
Kellogg's
Cprri Flake
3 Pkgs.
G
Royal
GELATINE
3 Pkgs;
Graham Bread or
WhoIeWheat
BREAD
3 Loaves
Eagle Brand Hard
Wheat
FLOUR
49 Lb. Sack
01,98
Federal ... ;
MILK'
4 Tall Caiis
BordenYMHk
Ghirardelli's
Chocolate Malted
1
MILK
Large. Can
Swift's Empire
HAMS
Medium Weights, half
4 or whole, per pound
Fancy Alaska
SALMON
lLbjcians ;
2 for 33c
Empire
BA&ON
Alpine Milk
Hoc L
,
Carnation Milk
10c
Gem Nut
yiargarihe
;r - ' ,3 Lb$. ;
Light lean' strips, about
10 lbs. each, half of
r ; whbie, lb.
Hills Bros;, M. J. B.
; Golden West and
VMaiwell House
COFFEE
-lb.-'496:
There's No Charge for Delivery r
you save time; and money -at busick's
:. .7 K - ' F 1 i-
r