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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1920)
, 1 ' i ' , 1. S ( 4 I f i (lit J : ; : 1 PAGE EIGHT4, THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1923 I. C. C. Extends Priority Order Over Coal Cars Washington, July 13. The Inter state commerce commission today ex tended for thirty dayi the service or der providing preeferntlal distribution of coal cars to mines east of the Mis sissippi. The order would have expir ed July 21. The commission amended Its orig inal order to permit the placing of an embargo on the receipt of coal or oth er freight transported in open top cars suitable for car loading by any oon signee who shall fail to unload coal or other freight transported In that type of car within twenty-four hours after delivery. ers for the 1920 title, finished the qualifying round In 150. Priority Sought On Shipments Washington, July 13. New emer gency orders from the Interstate com merce commlsion granting priority to the shipment of coal to the northwest and New England by operators hav ing contracts in those sections will be proposed by the bituminous coal oper ators to the railroad executive in New York tomorrow as a plan for Improv Ing the transportation situation. Salem Lad Risk Own Life Saving Drowning Scout Railway Loans Approved, Washington, July 13. The Inter state commerce commission certified to the secretary of the treasury today its approval of loans to the railways of the country aggregating $16,B3,- I7. Faulty Helmets Cause 3 Deaths . Seatle, Wash., July 13. Insufficient supply oxygen in their helmets caused the death of the three Pacific Coal company rescue crew who lost their lives last Saturday while exploring an abandoned shaft, according to a state ment today by Deputy Coroner W. H. -'Corson, who conducted an lnvestlga "9 4tia Anas Hf.. fAHfin .alA ha MUM Vi .HQ Wl nU. Teachers Now Get rA dequate Wages, Instructor Says Salt Lake City. Adequate salaries for teachers are being 'obtained, Jose phine Corliss Preston, of Olympia, Wn. president of the National Education asosclution declared in an address at the asoeciatlon's convention here. The importance of education was brought to the attention of the public , by the war, Mrs. Preston declared. The National Education asociation, she ad - ded, has truly become a factor In the educational life of America. "The Nation for Our Field," was Mrs. Preston's subject. She urged Im provement of conditions surrounding- rural school teachers and asked the ' members of the association to partici pate actively In civic affairs. 1 "Some one has wisely said, "Every citizen Is in politics," Mrs. Preston as serted. "The constitution of the United States puts him there and his conscien ce grunts him no exemption. The edu cators of this nation are in a strategic position. They have a twofold respon sibility a responsibility to our child ren and a civic responsibility to our community, state and national life. J "Thrift education Is an Important movement throughout the nation by the government. It has been said of us that we are a spendthrift nation. Sta tistics Bhow that what we save per capita is much less than the per capita savings of most other countries. The school's part in the national thrift movement Is In the saving of four things, time, talent, money and health. A National Educatlono -association thrift commission was appointed this year. did not consider an inquest necessary. The Inquiry showed that De Winter and Hughes, two of the victims, fillea their masks when the supply tank pres sure was running low or did not ob tain oxygen to last through the experi ment. No 'fault was found with the equipment. Lambert Cherry Damage Heavy Half of the crop of Lambert cher ries likely will be ruined by the reeem rains, Blngs will be damaged to some extent, but Royal Annes will be scarce ly effected, M. O. Evans, field man ager of the Oregon Growers' Co-opera tive asociation, stated this afternoon. "It is Impossible td estimate the damage in and around Salem, because we do not know how many Lambert there are," he said. Blooded Stock Sent to Mikado " Tacoma, Wash., July 18. Dr. Issl Tanlmura, commissioner of agrmui ture of the Japanese government, sail ed today on the Africa Maru with a consignment of blooded animals for rthe mikado. The" stock Included eleven horses from the United States farm at Mid dleburg, a gift from the United States government; six Jersey cattle and about 50 sheep, gifts from some of the leading stock farms of the nation and from stock breeders associations. One Jersey cow and two roumblette sheep were from the farm of Secretary of Agriculture Meredith in Iowa. Royal Carriage of Old Hawaiian Queen To Be Sold Honolulu, T. H. Anybody need a royal carriage? L. L. Holstein, administrator of the estate of the late Queen Llliuokalani, has a. carriage used by the former queen of Hawaii of which he would like to dispose and for which there . doesn't seem to be any taker. Even the Bishop Museum, to which the carriage was offered, has declined with thangs, as the museum has no room to house such a large vehicle. Upsides the Bishop museum, Holstein has tried and failed to give the queen's carriage to the University of Hawaii, Oahu College, Kamehameha schools, Hawaii Tourist bureau. Ad club. Outrigger club, Smithsonian In- T. , JT.: . Oregon City, July 13. arrange- Holsteln has asked the court for anj ments are well under wiay by the i .w.. committees recently appointed by of the late queen, such as furniture, the local order of Elks to attend the which Is stored und which he fears convention, and from the present in- -w.ii .v Kins ana oorers dicatlons Oregon City will have Soviet Losses' Heavy In Battle Warsaw, July 13. The severest fighting since the Polish withdrawal began, with much bayonet work, is re ported in the region of Ovmch. south of the Prlpet marshes, in dispatches rrom me rront today. Two bolshevik i generals, KnatJinskI, a division com mander, and Orysow. chief of staff. have been killed as well as 400 other Doishevlkl in this region. Executing without hesitation a long flying dive into a treacherous portion of Blue pool, Salt creek, when he saw that a fellow scout, Llndley Edmund son,' was drowning, Arthur M. Hamil ton, son of C. S. Hamilton, 290 Front street, grabbed the lad and battled his way back to shore. It was not until today that the story of young Hamilton s feat, accomplish ed during one of the last days of the Salem scouts' camp near Oakridge, leaked out. Climbing out on an immense rock that overhangs the depest part of the pool where the scouts camped, young Edmudson's foot slipped, allowing him to fall into the water below and be carried by the swift current to where the pool Is more than 20 fet deep. No call was made for help and he went unnoticed until spied by .Scout Hamil ton. ' Respiration was restored and ir aid glvent o Edmundson by Hamilton himself. "It was a beautiful piece of work," Scout Executive Harold Cook said to day. "The run and dive were taken at great risk on account of the promixity of huge. rocks In the water, and the act of recovery was excellently accomplished." Mr. Hambrecht declared. The real problem to be solved is that of more equitable distribution, he added. In a paper on "Industrial Appren tlceshlp" Stewart Scrim Shaw, in charge of enforcement of the appren tlceshlp law Tn Wisconsin, declared his belief that - the apprenticeship system was still the best means of providing the skilled labor needed by trades and industries. The trade school, he said, could never function for the real solution of the problem. since only the children of those who were able to provide liberally for them could attend such schools. The trade schools were closed to tho poor, who needed Industrial training most, he asserfWt . Employers and Workers Scored Seattle, Wash., July 18. Labor leaders who seek to limit production and employers who think only In terms of money both were criticized adversely by George P. Hambrecht of Madison, Wis., president of the Association of Government Labor Of ficials of the United States and Can ada, addressing the seventh annual International convention of that or ganization here today. The world will never suffer from over production Spalato Quiet With American In Command . Trieste, July 13. Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commander of the American warships In the Oriatlc, has taken command , of the situation at Spalato, Walmatia,. where Jugo-Slavs and Italians recently clashed during a Jugo-Slav demonstration. Three Italian destroyers have ar rived at Spalato and Serbian military police are patrolling the jireets.- Or der has been restored. The advices received today from Spalato state thst fcix persons were killed during the demonstration, which occurrea on Sunday. Governor Stephens Will Not Be Asked To Appear at Japanese Problem Probe Sacramento Cal., July 13. Gov ernor William D. Stephens will not appear before the house immigration and naturalization committee in its investigation of the Japanese ques tion in California unless more infor mation, IS desired than is contained In his letter to Secretary of State Colby and the report of the state board of Control, members of the committee reported after a confer ence with the governor just before the committee hearing here opened today. That information is considrea suf ficient for present purposes, commit teemen said. The "Japanese residents of Florin, a locality considered by opponents of the Japanese as a sample of how white farmers may be crowded out, had an unlooked for advocate today in Miss Alice Brown, the first wit-L ness. It was not solely a Japanese colo ny by any means, she stated, as white farmers still were scattered through that locality polkadot fashion. I nave done social work among anese do want to become American and have Itheir children American. They observe the Fourth of July more patriotically than a great many native Americans." The Japanese had reclaimed waste land, she declared, and brought pro, perity and American business enter prises to a locality which had been considered by white people as having land too poor to make much out of. The report of a Sacramento county grand jury that in several publio Schools of the country more than two thirds of the pupils were Japanesi and that in addition there existed a num ber of Japanese private schools that taught the Japanese language and re ligion, ws presented by V. S. Mcuit chy, publisher of the Secramento Bee. The teachers in these private schooli in some cases did not even understand English themselves, Mr. McClatchy said. He also submitted statistics to show that the Japanese birth rate in the state was 46.44 thousand,' against 16.9 for all other peoples. . Mr. McClatchy attacked a proposed "percentage basis" of immigration that he attributed to Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, Under manj tive Immigration Legislation, this plan he asserted tan ' nines HH Japanese as Chinese would have , admitted to this country. " Mr McClatchy ut the j . population of California at loooon but K. A. Kansakl. secretary ... Japanese Association of America , the association census was 83,000 The trial of John Apple, who , sides 35 miles east of Salem VI' who is charged with assault and Jw. tery Pn Miss Elizabeth Hafner, set for Friday morning at 10 30 h Judge G. E. Unruh, ot the court. . Justlc NOTICE them for years," she said. "The Jap- - secretary of the League for Construe- A new "Disability Clause" h. v..l added to all Life Policies by t. Mutual Life Insurance Co. nf XT If you have a policy -!th the abow company, please bring y,.ur noli', to the local office and endorsement of the new policy will be made. Thi. o wo. j .uiyuiiaiii aua may mean much money "to you "if" you ars " policy holder and look your nolle during the last two years. J. F. Hutchason District Manazor 871 State St., Salem. Phone99 SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. Northbound No. 54 Oregonlan 5:00 a.m. No. 16 Oregon Express 7:06 a. m. No. 28 Willamette Limited.. 9:17 a. m. No. 18 Roseburg Passenger 2:05 p. m. No. 24 Eugene and Coos Bay 6:35 p. m. No. 14 Portland Express 7:45 p.m. Southbound No. 53 Oregonlan 3:06 a. m, No 23 Eugene, and Coos Bay.l0:16 a.m. No. 15 California Express....ll:28 a. m, No. 17 Roseburg Passenger 4:08 p. m. No. 27 Willamette Limited.. 6:44 p.m. No. 13 San Francisco Pass 10:03 p. m, Woman Asphyxiated. Everett, Wash., July 13. Mrs. A. L. Birchard was found accidentally as phyxiated in the bathroom of her home here at noon today by N. B. Challa comb, coroner, and her brother and employer, M. Bennington. Search was made for her when she did not report ror worK. Constable Walter ' DeLong Is ex pected to return Tuesday night from Astoria where he went Monday tec get a prisoner. The Hood River city council has In vited bids on a bond issue of $45,000 for the construction of a new citv hall and fire headquarters. SALEM-GEEIt LINE No. 73 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 4:00 p. m, ALEM, PALLS CITY & WESTERN 63 Leaves Salem, motor.... 7:45 a.m. 65 Leaves Salem, motor 9:35 a. m. 167 Leaves Salem, motor 1:55 p. m. 171 Leaves Salem.... 6:15 p. m. 162 Arrives at Salem 9:10 a.m. 164 Arrives at Salem 11:00 a.m. 166 Arrives at Salem 3:20 p.m. 172 Arrives Salem 7:40 p.m. Buy Remnants AT THE Remnant Store Wanted:-- -; Waitress Canton Cafe 152 1-2 Norft Commercial Oregon City Elks To Enter Floats In Salem Parade it it Is not taken in hand and used. Governor Cox Congratulates Hyde Park Folk delegation In line that they will be well proud of. The wives of many of me memners are anticipating attend ing, ana tare to appear in approprl ate costume. The members of the or der are to have unique suits to wear ana are sure to make a hit. Two handsome floats will lead the Oregon City delegation, and one of thiese to represent the order her ana me otner to carry the musicians Columbus, Ohio, July 13. Governor Cox today sent the folowlng telegram to the chairman of the Franklin n. Roosevelt celebration committee. Hyde1aIonsT the line of mterch. The commtt Park, New York, where the governor's tee having charge of the big float running mate will be welcomed home are planning tq have one that will thl.!..H,f,t.ernoon - , eclipse any ever sent from here, and W ill you please permit me to en- will be on 11 large truck, the bed to Jhl 7.yS Snd TUF n"hbTs into be specially made for the occasion. ,k i.T wV hn,T nu8!! occf'loned fcy is also planned to put on the foun the high honor which has come to Mr. datlon tarlv nn V , Roosevelt. The provincial view of him toUawtoVJZi,?, ? l"" th? has grown from the affection which H 'C J , h" at he won in his boyhood and held n ear'y "our, the finishing touches throughout the years. The national ) 0 be m,ad8 nfar Salem, so all will be view is that of the man stalwart, 1" an me time of the pa- courageous, progreslve. He will be a great help in the contest," How Pocatello Received Its Name Pocatello, Idaho. The city of Poca tello though named after an Indian chief. Is not in reality an Indian name, according to old timers, the origin of the name Is an odd one. . Fort Hall on the outskirts of this place, now an Indian reservation for Bannock and Shosones tribes was at one time a frontier post. Among the Indians In this vicinity at that erne was a wariror chief, hostile and fear less though liked by all the soldiers who t difefrent times clothed the chief In the cast off uniforms of offi cers of high rank. In his pilgrimages to the fort for food this chief Insisted or pork and tallow but being unable to properly handle the English lang uage it was reduced to "iok a tallo,' and he whs known by that name to all the white srtties in the west. Chief Pocatello'a burial ground was in enor mous spring on the reservation, of which there are thousands and with him were burled all his horses, bri dles, blankets, teepee's and guns. When the railroad came through a small vil lage sprung up and In honor of this fighting warrior they named it Pocatello. raae in the evening. W. B. Cook Is chairman of tfs. float parade. Burlington, Iowa, July IS. James C. Peasley, for many years treasurer or me v. b. & Q. railroad, died at his nume in L-nicago mis morning. OREGON FXECTRIC Southbound Train Leave Arrive Arrive No. Portland Salem Eugene 1 6:30 am 8:80 am 10:50 am 5 Ltd. .8:30 am 10:11am 12:25 pm 7 10:45 am 12:50 pm Cor.2:20pm 9 2:05 pm 4:12 pm 6:45 pm 13 Ltd.. 4:45 pm 6:40 pm 8:55 pm 17 6:05 pm 8:07 pm Salem only 19 .' 9:20 pm 11:20 pm Salem only No. 23 from Woodburn arrives Sa lem 8:05 p. m. North Bank Station (leave Jeffer son street 15 and 20 minutes later.) r r Northbound Leave Eugene Train No. 6 .... 10 Ltd.. 7:30 am 12 14 11:15 am 16 Ltd.. 1:55 pm 20 Salem 22 5:25 pm Arrive Portland 9:25 am 11:30 am 1:45 pm 3:45 pm 5:45 pm 7:40 pm 9:55 pm Arrive Salem 7:15 am 9:45 am 11:30 am 1:35 pm 4:00 pm 5:30 pm 7:55 pm No 24 for Woodburn, except Satur day and Sunday, leaves 3:30 n. m. jNortn uank station (arrive Jeffer son street 15 minutes earlier.) 'Leave Corvallls 4:10. CORVALLIS CONNECTIONS Northbound Leave Corvallls Arrive Salem 8:20 am 9:45 am 2:40 pm 4:00 pm 4:10 pm B:30pm :22 pm 7:55 pm Southbound Leave Salem Arrive Corvallls 8:35 am 9:55 pm 10:16 am 11:35 am 12:56 pm 2:20 pm 4:12 pm . 5:42 pm :40 pm 8:03 pm Tomorrow TSURU MRS. IIAYAKAWA in ATOKIO SIREN' TImj PICTl'RlJ BEAUTIFUL LYON & MORAN 111 PICK OUT YOUR HUSBAND A New Shipment of Ginghams The cleverest patterns in Plaids, Stripes effects yet shown. These Ginghams really must be seen to be appreciated, and Patrons are welcome to inspect this new shipment pmces 29c, 39c "and 45c yard "Our Prices 'Always the Lowest" GALE & COMPANY Formerly Chicago Store Commercial and Court Streets Last Day Lpft. Erst- Susan V fsff i "Jiggs in A j Society" )"'l r LIBERTY Towels and owelin T At prices that will appeal to all. If i need of anything in this line you should call in. and see what "Good Buys' we have. McDowell Market 173 S. Commercial Special for Tomorrow Buy Beef, to BoiL..12V2c 'Atlanta Golfer Makes Loiv Score tltlutton Chops ....15c BLIGH THEATRE 14 ONE NIGHT ONLY WEDNESDAY, JULY A Memphis. Tenn., July Jones of Atlanta mad medal score honorae In the amateur championship tournament of the Wert I TJ i rt O ' trn Oolf association by completing the ,I U HltvU TP Of f!flCloC 1 " ........... ... " noon with a score of 139. Chick" Evans of Chicago, former national champion and rated with Jones as one of the siriingvst contend- NOT A MOVING PICTURE SEE The Big Burning, Smoking Voicano in action A Troupe of Real Native Hawaiians, singing and playing Their Fascinating Melodies Miss Una Carpenter in her artictic con- ception of the famous Hula Dance CA TCHY MUSIC PRETTY GIRLS GOOD SINGING PRICES: 75c Plus Tax; Positively no higher. NOTE: These are bargain Summer prices and do not apply in regular season. . , I Bath Towels Crash Toweling Fancy Bath Towels 2lc, 23c, 25c and 29c Yd. 39c, 49c, 69c, 79c, $1.19 ri T f. ' on Glass Toweling, yard....29c Wash Cloths 15C " Face Towels UnenmckTUn Yard 79c Huck Face Toivels 19c, 23c 25c 29c and 39c Linen Huck Towels Art' Liilieil 49c, 59c, 69c and $1.49 79c t0 $1.98 Yard mHm'm mm MaHMM iB'BB
