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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1920)
i and Thuis- ,. ,-. ! c -i :- , str n K'nitniw .i ff.tsll fa. Minimum temperature 1A' mum fi, mean os, ntjiu lncl. River 3.4 feci, rls- ii iw y-Third near imu. ca. League nAnl'ininc' I LiUlVllV I J chment Prom- Jurists Who Fail ill wiyiwvw " on. Sept. 15. A com- u appointedt oaay ac 2 on League conference here a resolution warning reu Mthat unless they "sacred ,m their sacreu uuu prohibition laws the m seek their lmpeacn- committee was named toy a u-ir-irpr e-eneral su- . f thu panne, alter at w... ... -..1.1.,;,., federal mages eged laxity in meting out ihr,. convicted of a of the prohibition amenu ml enforcment of the law El ,,-nH. that some iHa had "eociuiea nooi- anu moonshiners" and that tion laws were being made ... i . . nmp sorptions by the luaiti,...... SN atification Is Illegal Action . ..; f; ........ ,f th.. amendment which was the legislature called 10 effected legally until the session next Tuesday to ne Klaneean asc nigni ou- a certified copy of the .... J ......... .5 of State Colby. 4 nil . n a II lf lllllllll HIIS a celebration of Constitution oi tins week promises to be InP. The lrt.cil Uaimr.r'nrtL iM United States infantry, Drinrln;il p .. u.itiuiyiu, l.-jlulilJL.III program win include beside . ,4 ,iu,ilucl 1 L JIlilMli and will be so arranged, ... (ji.iii. ul lilt; to harmonize with the cen- --. .i iihj . i m itir re - , vuuaLuuitui ai iun:i , --- ....cc u. iviciary win able to attend because of lictine engagement hm h. -- - .iriici iu me commit- cnarge of the arrangements - ....UK a ia views as rr iLier will dp pre- tne audience. P. 0. Northrutt of Portland. among the women speak- inriif i irii n Discussed at Health Scsicn Francisco. r.f .! yl ine bubonir. ni..A i i C,,,, K"6uc in iur i -no, III 1 1 it nft nt!,-.. .J ortaUrrf!.s!!;.,";1 agencies were outstanding! 1 at the SPSalTio 1 : .-.ij-iuntn innnil .. . . - . " " " - l"e American Pnhi,n uim. ' uuoonic n ainio -n. .. wee at the Mare Is dly yard. .' PresentPrt k " avene! nf th3 i ttZZ 1 outllned the rela- i!,L'0na' endemics to gen 'Piapmics. i,.i i ... , was outlined by Dr. K. mieign. N. C eaa-BeosrvHi rnh , IS Tft ft hft . ft- l. Mr tin! ?"" cox-Koose- Kaih. 'Uh a secretary. Catherine itft... j C. ' v (lrft n ft. J .. "ank E r.iimh, fct'.ace hi C&D.tftJiwl (JETS DIVORCE; "KISSING SINFUL" Denver, Colo., Sept. 16. Be cause his wife had a religious aversion to kissing, Alvia Ham mit was awarded a preliminary decree of divorce in Judge But ler's court. Hammlt told the court that his wife considered kissing "sln ul," and when he disagreed with her religious scruples she announced that "if I had not believed I could convert you I would never have married you." Big Majorities Are Result of New York Race New York, Sept. 15. Republican and democratic candidates who. re ceived the indorsement of the un official state convention at Sara toga, won decisive victories in all state wide contests in yesterday's New York state primary. With 2549 districts misisng out a total of 7274 in the state, Nathan L. Miller of Syracuse led State Sen ator George F. Thompson of Nla grara for republican nomination for governor by 77,782 votes. Sena tor Thompson's name, however, will appear on the ballot in Novem ber as the prohibition candidate for governor. Governor Alfred E. Smith was re nominated without opposition by the democrats. United States Senator James W. Wadsworth Jr., backed by the re publican state organization, won an easy vjctory. Lieutenant Governor Harry C. Walker, apparently defeated Mayor George R. Lunn of Schnectady for the democratic nomination for Uni ted States senator by a vote of more than 2 to 1. Harriet May Mills, unopposed democratic candidate for secretary of state, was the only woman nom- inted for state office by the two major parties. Harding Busy With Another F. P. Address Marion, Ohio, Sept. 15. With a day virtually clear of appointments Senator Harding was today start ing on his next front porch speech which will be delivered here Fri day to delegations from several Ohio counties. Friday has bean designated "constitution day" by the republican national committee and the nominee is expected to make constitutional government the therne of his address. Harry M. Daugherty, the sena tor's pre-convention manager, con ferre dat length with him last night on plans for the proposed western tour, leaving at midnight for Chicago where the itinerary will be completed at a conference with leaders there. He said It probably will be announced tomorrow eve ning. Italian Labor To Submit Plan to Parliament Milan, Sept. 14. Plans for a law providing for the collabora tion of workmen in the manage ment of industrial plants, which will be presented at the next ses sion of the Italian parliament, have been placed in the hands of a commission appointed by social ist members of the house of dep uties. Leaders declare that occupation of plants throughout the country will continue until employers privileges are suppressed and the new rights of labor acknowledged While a majority of employers strongly resist the workmen's scheme for assisting in the work of management, there is an im portant section which supports a juggestion that the men's scheme be accepted on general lines M order that the conflict going on at present may be ended. Negotiations between the two sides in the conflict have been rendered more difficult by the work of irresponsible agitators. Man,Woman,are Seen At Robbed Home;Loss Big A man and a woman df unknown j UalL ,. rj II I 1 1 I' k III - ADO lit I urking about. the home or councilman u.o Wend roth. 179 North Front street, Mondav evening by Mrs. Anna Gar ree 1823 North Front street, she told police Tuesday. Mr. Wen- droth s house was burgiarizeu m....- time during the night Monday. Of It .mi investigating the i ,v,Kftft,-v the loss from which has; been found ti be greater man first expected. '' . Nearly ali of the colthes left in the house were stolen, police saM. Among the articles taken were two ..nM watches, a silk kimona. two iiv shirts, eight white shirts, one. suot of clothes, a lady's brown coat, j fur collar, one ruo 1"-"'""' I mm . - ' -- v.ai Donnenwith treas- ued at $35. one agate ring, a silver of 1 j ,!-.. . . ft . , ft., o khaki skirt. , . . -, .-. vftft 1 1 1 i i ura .1 ft i . uLft- n pr-iimi --re. urn., pan cnam. a pan . "eiiminarv nr.i. i miaral si ver tea spoons and an iron bank com.....", i , I I money. , ... I built h r,.:, vivl Dft.iir.ft. that presence of tne house, t.5I Bo r-:... in.- t. . an.! wfttman near tne Hart Falls Behind In 117- L' . vv asnington Governor is Running Second Today; Jones Renominated by Big Majority Seattle, Wash., Sept. 15. Incum bents who sought re-nomlnation on the republican ticket for nation al and state offices in the primary election in Washington yesterday, with one exception were leading earlyt oday in the vote that had been counted from more than one third of the state. The exception was in the governorship. Returns from 753 out of 2366 pre cints in the state for ther epublican nomination for United tSates sena tor showed United States Senator Wesley L. Jones received 36,585 votes and Colonel W. M. Inglis, his nearest; opponent 18,023. Others in the race were Frank Erickson, who received 5273 votes and Forest L. Hudson who polled 11.130 in the precincts counted. Hartley Takes Lead. After being in the lead for part of the night. Governor Louis A. Hart was forced into second place by Roland H. Hartley who in the 791 precincts counted polled 24,321 votes and Governor Hart 22,848. George B. Lamping received 708 votes and others seeking the nomination for governor received in the same precincts votes as fol lows: John Stringer, 2006: Edwin T. Coman, 9658; John A. Gellatly, 8020; George B. Lamping, 16,708, and Anna MacEachern, 1116. For the democratic nomination for gov ernor the vote sttod: W. W. Black, 1474; Edward A. Mathes, 901; I. G. O'Hara, 478; A. E. Judd, 884. For the republican congressional nomination for congressmen there were no contests in the second and third districts and in no district did more than one democrat seek nom ination. In the first district in 168 precincts Congressman John F. Miller received 8435 votes, Frank Pierce 1815 and H. Alvin Moore 1370 for the republican nomination. In the fourth district the in cumbent, John W. Summers, re ceived 3420 votes In 86 out of 430 precincts, and E. K. Brown 1282 for the republican nomination. In the fifth district Representa tive J. Stanley Webster polled 11, 235 votes in 212 out of 517 pre cincts in the district and Thomas Corkery 8394. Non -Partisans Named. For the non-partisan supreme court justices, three to be nomi nated, the vote on 591 precincts out of the 2366 in the state stood: War ren W. Tolman, 37,984; O. R. Hoi comb, 35,3.37; J. B. Bridges, 34, 020 and Walter B. Beals 26,002. Others Selected. On the other state offices the vote for republican nomination fol lows: Lieutenant governor, 447 pie cjnets Edward L. French, 8661; Harve H. Phipps, 8863; W. W. Con ner, 7277; John L. Sharpstein, 2052; William J. Coyle, 13,636. State auditor, 447 precincts i.. W. Clausen, 24,618; George A. Bundy, 10,601. State treasurer, 454 precincts John B. Orton, 9445; Clifford L. Babcock, 15,012; John L. Murray. 10,802. Attorney general. 346 precincts L. L. Thompson, 17,065; Thomas F. Hunt, 9296. Insurance commissioner, 452 pre cincts H. O. Fishback. 20,676; Robert E. Dwyer, 15,647. Superintendent of public instruc tion 415 precincts Joseph Corliss Preston, 23,914; Elizabeth Jones, 14,370. Plan to Build Homes for Poor Paris, Sept. 15. Anxious to avoid sufering among poor of Paris this winter, the French minister of hygiene, M. J. L Breton, is driving forward plans for the erection of provisional houses. The schemo which he has been able to set mov ing is unfortunately not on a large scale It will allow for the build ing of only about 1.000 houses. The main difficulty is, of course, the cost of materials. M. Breton has only been able to get 26.000,000 ,rancs to work witlu Half of . h hv the tsate. The wii u,, ip. other half will be provided by the, ..ftrtment of the Seine. Purchase of ground will run away witn a laree share. If necessary land Wnl TehXePn00 wu probably be built ...... i... nrt MM ihle noint frorai nhs possible point from the center of the city that will not be so far as o be inconvrn:..t. ...w will be reserved a far as possible for large families. Numerous conferences have bee- held, so far wi.nout CUr ui. w.ft- . , j . itM.r 11 ft ft. - - n fi.fti rvnl,i ri'-c-.j ; . . f0,. twenty years. n effort is oeiug a combination between heavy and light material. Mac wine .f Weaker London. Sept. 15 Little change ,h condition of Lord Mayor Terrence MacSwiney of Cork was reported this morning oy me mu sician of Brixton prim". port to the home office the Dhvsician declared however increased weakness" was noticeable. tmi r.e was used h the UsWt .... si . !,. - . fjr is medicinal quan f, - :he arlval of white met. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, September 15, 1920 Schuyler Leads For Senator In Colorado Today uenver; colo., Sept. 15. Karl C. Schuyler, Denver millionaire oil man and attorney, led Samuel D. Nicholson, wealthy mine owner of Leadvllle by 3928 votes today when 511 precincts out of 1632 in Colo rado, including Denver, had been compiled in the contest for the re publican nomination for United States senator. " " " Lieutenant Colonel Rice W. Mean of Denver, who made the race on his war record, was running tak behind. Ucbida Denies Yankee Silence Misconstrued Tokio, Sept. 14. Newspaper re ports that Viscount Uchida, for eig minister, (toldl nemberp of the opposition party yesterday that the fact that America had not re plied to the latest Japanese note regarding the Island of Sagha lien, ,was considered tantamount to American approval of the Jap anese position, are denied at the foreign office. It is said there that the foreign minister merely in-, forme dhis callers that Japan had answered the American note rel ative to the presence of Japanese forces in the Russian section of the island. There have been various press interpretations of Viscount Uchl da's remarks in answering a ques tion, relative to Japanese children in Hawaii studying the Japanese language and possible objection on the part of merica. It is official ly stated that the foreign minister said it was true that Japanese children were learning their mother tongue outside of the pub lic schools In Hawaii, and that personally he saw no reason why there should be any interference in this work, adding it had not been subject to negotiations be tween the American and Japanese governments. Reports that it has been decid ed to withdraw Japanese troops from Khabarovsk, Siberia, are confirmed by the foreign office, which explains that Khabarovsk was occupied because Nikolaiecsk at- the mouth of the Amur river, also was under control of Japa nese armed forces, but that Niko laiecsk is being evacuated due to the severe winters. Library Report Shows Growth in Work Scope The increasing business of the public library ;was a matter of In terest to the members of the library board at their meting on Monday evening. During August 4785 books were 'loaned to patrons whereas In August of 1919, previous records for August were broken by a circu lation Of 4075. From June 1 to September 1, 1500 more books were loaned than during the same period of last year. This is one mere in dication of the way in which busi ness in developing. The library now has a oollectlon of 15,441 books and pamphlets and many new books now received are awaiting cataloging. Among the waiting books are 60 volumes which are gifts of the American Library association from their large work providing books for soldiers. At the close of the war, books for which there was no longer a need in the camps and on the battleships were sent to the state centers to be distributed to the libraries which had raised money and gathered books for the service. One thou sand such books were sen; to our state library for Oregon libraries. This collection is In no way a re compense to the citizens of Salem for the $700 and the thousand i. books which they contributed, it merely a token of the good faith of the American Library association in making the best use of its book sup ply. Most of these books are tech nical books which the library would not feel Justified in purchasing. The board welcomed the arrival of Miss Alice Waldron, who comes from Simmons College Library school where she has completed her library training. Miss Waldron takes the position of school librar ian, succeeding Miss Lottie Peters who resigned to accept the librar ianshio at Pacific university, For est Grove. A vacancy remains in the library staff which the board . . , ,1.1,. ftn fill liM- nas not yet ut-rrn w use of the dearth of trained 11- ura. ians which prevails throughout the entire country this year. ficliLail A DVleS o ' Rotting on Ground Paw Paw, Mich., Sept. 15. Mar ket for early apples In this section of the fruit belt. It is said. Is the poorest known in years, so thou sands of bushels are being let rot. .Most of the fruit belt crop goes to Chicago, but the market there 1 reported as glutted. The averare price is 11.35 a bushel, and of thu the grower receives about thirty seven cents. Sales of winter stock are at a average of 15.59 a barrel, the grow er netting about 13. The bulk of the peach crop was contracted for at 12.26 a bushel. Grapes are of fine quality, with ths crop heavy and the market activs at t0 to J1')0 a ton. , rowing Washington. Sept. 15. Reno, Nev 11.016. increase 114 or 18 percent Millerand Mentioned as Leader Premier May Succeed Deschanel as Presi dent; Latter Too 111 to Act Paris, Sept. 16. President Des chanel resign because of ill health, to resign because of his. ill health, and the question of the presidency will be taken up by the cabinet Fri day, according to a semi-official communique Issued this evening. Paris, Sept. 15. Alexandre Mil lerand, French premier and foreign minister, is prominent, mentioned as the next president of the French republic, Bhould President Des chanel resignb ecause of ill health, says the Figaro. Some of M. Mil lerand's friends declare he will re fuse to become a candidate, but, nevertheless, there is a tendency to believe he may be induced to ac cept, if the office is offered him unanimously. Others Mentioned. Should he refuse to become a candidate, others mentioned in clude Charles C. A. Jonnart, extra ordir.uy ambassador to the Vati can; Raoul Peret, president of the chamber of deputies; Leon Bour geois, president of the senate; Alex andre F. Ribot, former premier; Jules Jams, former minister of in terior and Georges Leygues. former minister of marine. Premier Millerand had a long In terview at Aix-Les-Bains on Mon day with Minister of Interior Steeg, whose department would arrange for the election of a new president If the incumbent should resign. The premier will return to Paris on Thursday, and the cabinet will meet Friday morning, at which, it is reported, the situation will be discussed. If a definite decision is reached there will be another meet ing soon after. - Detchancl Little Better. Notwithstanding his long rest and treatment by specialists, the Glgaro declares President Descna nel is unable fully to discharge the duties of his office and it is said he, himself, feels he can no longer continue to discharge his duties. While regretting the probable de parture of President Deschanel from public life,' Paris newspapers generally agree that the present un certain situation cannot continue and they see little hope of his re covery. Some even declare it has become worse. Lithuanians Battle Poles Wrasaw, Sept. 14. The Lituh anians and the Poles are again en gaged in hostilities, it is announc ed in tonight's Polish official state ment. Fighting has been resumed between the two forces in the Su walki sector, riear the German bor der. ' Peaco Delegates Leave WarsaW, Sept. 14. The Polish delegation appointed to conduct peace negotiations with soviet Russia left Warsaw on a special train tonight for Danzig where its members will board British tor pedo boat destroyers for convey ance to Riga, seat of the confer ence. Marshal Petain Married Tuesday Paris, Sept. 15. Marshal Pe tain. commander in chief of Frencn armies in France during the lat ter years of the great war was married to Madame Hardon at the city hall of the Seventh ward of Paris on Tuesday morning. say3 the Petit Parisien. The ceremony was witnessed by General Fayoll.-, and Madame Gabriel Ferrier, wid ow of the celebrated painter, who was stepfather of the bride. The marriage is a realization uf a lifelong dream of the marshal, who knew the bride when she was a very young girl. The bride, according to the Ex celsior, is very wealthy. The Excelsior says Marshal Pe tain. In anticipation of the event put himself down in the latest Is sue of the Paris social register is married. 900 Enroll In Eugene School Eugene,- Sept. 15. The scnoois of Eugene opened Tuesday with a prospect of a larger enrollment than last year, there being about 00 registered for the high school, and o-er 300 in the Junior high school. The bright green Amairn i slot e 1? found only In the ua!'4kS -rho-xJ 'f? kc's Peak. Read the Official Truth About Harding 0nPae4 MM M M ou rival DENVER SUFFERS BATHTUB SHORTAGE Denver, Sept. 16. "Bathless" homes are threatening Denver. Local plumbing concerns de clare that a serious shortage In bathtubs prevails here because of inability to secure the highly necesasry sanitary equipment from manufacturers in the east.. Builders of new homes may be forced to resurrect the old fashioned circular washtubs for their ablutions, it is feared. Cox Continues League Battle Through Idaho Pocatello, Idaho, Sept. 15. Gov ernor Cox today opened his cam paigning with an 8 o'clock speech here preliminary to several ad dresses In Utah. Arriving here from Boise where he spoke last night, the presidential candidate address ed another early morning gathering on the league of nations, progres stveism and other leading demo cratic doctrines. To keep his engagement here, and make his Utah schedule, the governor's Itinerary was again changed. The Utah democratic committee arranged a special train to take the nominee to ache Junc tion and en route to Ogden where he had other speeches scheduled at Logan and Brigham. The governor was to speak at Ogden at 2:30 o'clock and leave in time for a six o'clock parade in Salt Lake City, to be followed by the governor's speech in the taber nacle. Auto Accidents Increasing at Alarming Rate Chicago, Sept. 15. With statis tics sowing that automobile acci dents are killing men, women and children at an average of one every thirty-five minutes, the Ninth An nual Safety Council, at its sessions in Milwaukee September 27 to Oc tober 1, will devote much attention to this serious situation. In St. Louis, Cleveland and other cities local councils of the National Safety Council have already reduc ed the number-of automobile acci dents by the united efforts of pub lic official, civic organisations and public spirited citizens, and v -planned to make the work nation wide in scope. S. J. Williams, secretary and chief engineer of the National Safe ty Council, is authority for the statement that three times as many are killed In all public accidents as in all industrial accidents, Including railroads, mines, public utilities, construction work, etc., as well as factories. According to present Indications and the experience of past "years, the number of automo bile fatalities in 1920 will be about two-thirds of all Industrial fatali ties. This situation is alarming enough without exaggeration. The most alarming feature of It Is that, while industrial accldenis have been decreasing, due to the ener getic safety work of the large In dustrial companies which are mem ben of the National Safety Council, and while the public accidents on steam and electric railroads have been decreasing as a result of simi lar work, the number ol automobile accidents has been increasing very rapidly. Figures just compiled for the National Safety Council by the statistical department of a large life insurance company show that the death rate from railway acci dents per million of population has decreased' In ten years from 180 to 105; from street railway accidents, from 36 to 28; from accidents on other vehicles, from 41 to 27; while the death rate from automobile ac cidents has increased in ten years from 8 to 92. The latter figure was reached in 1918, and recent figures from the larger cities indicate that the rate is still going up. Noose Cheated; Murderer Dies in Prison Row Walla Walla,, Wash., Sept. 15. Executive clemency for Harold C. Newcomb, who committed murder in Pierce county In 1910, failed to save him from a violent death be fore he could leave the state prison on parofc. Charles Wilson, a hugt negro, serving a sentence of from ten to twenty-four years for a sim ilar charge, who was not sentenced to the noose, may yet feel the strands of the rope around his neck. Newcomb died as a result of a terrific blow from a baseball bat In the hands of Wilson, following a dispute over the former's decision while acting as umpire in a base ball game between rival prison teams. Coal 'Nuggets' Are Gathered By Lads Boston. Sent. 15. Along the South Boston waterfront urchins are gathering precious nuggcti-i washed ashore from barges strand ed long ago. They are nuggets of dml n Imnit ua valnuble ai real ore at gold mines, now that the price locally has been jumped to I ; ' a ton for stove varieties. The first airplane to land on the new Redmond landing field was a machine driven by Pilot T. W. Bak er. The machine belongs to the La Grande Aircraft company. Kidnapings and Fistic Encounters Feature of Chirskctti Prima rv Vnt Police and Deputy Sheriffs Clash at PoOs and Ana Mas if Itw Htfisa is is silt vui, muu tuueu uj viiim aaa nigsumov Growing Out of Campaign Issues; Arrest are Many Chicago, Sept. 15. Voting in the Illinois primary today opened briskly In Chicago during the morn ing hours, with Indication that the total vote cast here might reach 500,000, considerably more than half the number registered. Up to 11 o'clock one precinct captain had been reported kidnap ped by the opposition; four arrests had been made and one of the spe cial deputy sheriffs sworn in by Sheriff Peters to guard the ballot boxes had been ousted by a police man. As the day wone on, reports of conflicts grew more frequent. Three automobile loads of armed men kidnaped an election worker at a polling place In the fourth ward, beat a precinct captain in another polling place and shot up a saloon. Both the men kidnapped and the one beaten are anti-Thompson work ers, according to Sheriff Peters. Police and a special deputy Illinois Voters End Bitter Campaign at Primary Chicago, Sept. 15. The bitterest republican factional fight In more than a decade culminated at the polls in the state wide primaries today when men and women voted to nominate complete tickets from United States senator down. The republican factions made their principal fight for the guber natorial nomination. Lem Small, former state treasurer, a member of the former "federal" or Lorimer faction, was backed for governor by Mayor William ftale Thompson of Chicago. Lieutenant Governor John G. Oglesby was supported by Governor ,Frank O. Lowden. Congressman William B. McKln- Bath Tub Shortage Threatens Salem; Fixtures Are Scarce Is a bath tub shortage Imminent In Salem? Will milady in the future be forced to get a crunKpled coiffure while standing under a shower, making a tubless toilet? Is the foot tub, with its co-worker, the sponge, about to come into its own ? Is that national institution, the Sat urday night scrub, crumbling from a lack of adequate water recep tacles? Opinions of local plumbers, rela tive to a tubless market In Salem, are at variance. All of them admit that certain bath room fixtures are as difficult to get as a definite stateemnt from a certain president ial candidate. Some articles as, for instance, galvanised pipe, can scarcely be purchased, while other equipment is not obtainable at any price. "It is possible that there will be a bath tub shortage In Salem," the head of one plumbing shop stated "Sunshine In Home, Moonshine In Barn 99 Aberdeen, Wash., Sept. 15. The following is an extract from a speech delivered by C. H. Forney, attorney, of Centralla, Wash., be fore the Washington state Bar as sociation last session here: "As little as the Canadians con ceive the principles of economics and the law of search, still less do they comprehend the possibilities of prohibition liquors and the mak ing thereof. Under modern Amer ican methods each householder is a manufacturing chemist. The pro ducer and consumer ate brought into intimate relation; the long haul is eliminated'; the value of the output is increased even unto twen ty dollars a quart, thereby adding enormously to the national wealth and thus making further taxation possible. Demand Is created by con fiscation of the supply. Longer boots are worn by our yeomanry, which serves to augment the supply of beef to the hungry poor. Our people are made prosperous and happy; there is Sunshine In th Yankees Enter Race Paris. Sept. 15. Captain R. W. Schroeder. Captain Corliss C. Mose ly and Howard M. Rinehart, three American aviators who have enter ed th international airplane race for the Gordon Bennett trophy cup. are at the Le Bourgtt and Vlllacoubly airdrome tuning up their machines for the race, which begins September IT. H. G. Hawk er, F. P. Raynham and L. R. Tait Cox, the British entries, will ar rive here In a day or two, flying over from England. Circulation Average for 1M0, SIM I Population of Salem ltoO, aSMl 110, 14,094; iao, tijvn Marlon county, 1990, 47,111) Polk county, 14,181 Member of Audit Bureau at Cir culation. .Associated Pnm FuM Leased Wire Price Tip clashed in the second ward Lee Thornton, a colored sheriff, was arrested chars wttls assault to commit murder attar hs is said to have drawn a revolver and threatened to kill a detectM sergeant. Michael Fennesay, aged SE. at switchman, was shot and killed Uf a policeman in an argument sasK to have started over the election. The campaign in Chicago Da centered about. charges "Tammany , ism" directed at the Thompson ministration by Governor LowdenW friends. The mayor's frienda counter with charges that Governor ! den charged his personal hotel bills while maintaining presidential campaign headquarters here, to teat state, and that his personal valet -on the national guard payroll at v salary of 8000 yearly, SIM nuHss than a lieutenant colorel receives. Polls i ley was the Lowden choice for i ator, and Congressman Frank Xa. Smith had the Thompson support. Sheriff Peters sent 1000 deputies to the polls and declared Interior ence with them "might lead to bloodshed." The city administra tion instructed police to arrest the deputies for any violation of ortaV nances or election regulation. On the democratic ticket, forms Senator James Hamilton Lewis sunt Rarratt O'Hara, former lieutenaafc contested for nomination for gov ernor. .Robert Emmett Bnrke and Peter A. Waller were opponents for the senatdrlal nomination. this morning. "There is i in Portland and other cities and we have been refused certain or ders." If the company had not D'.ircha- hd a big quantity of tuba last fsJL he said, It might not have a position to supply the There IB a scarcity of all prambinC goods, he declared. Another Salem plumber explain -ed that, although It Is difficult to purchase certain fixtures, his firm had had no difficulty In getting a sufficient quantity of bath tabs to supply the local demand. Be be lieved that no shortage is due. Me statements were substantiated h another Salem plumber. Galvanized pipe and brass good are very scarce, it was stated. Word from Denver states that the Colorado metropolis has a short age of bath tubs, and report of a narcity in other cities) have circulated. home and moonshine In the barn. The product Itself Is corresponding ly increased In strength and effi ciency. It is free from the burden of age; It hath the properties of j youth. It ralseth up the yosng man's feet. It maketh the strong I man to say. 'Ah ha-ha!' which ia ; well. It maketh the old man paw I In the valley. "He who is filled therewith scorneth the multitude of the csty. He cannot be bound with fetters T i brass. Thou canst not draw him up with a hook nor play with bint as a bird. He cannot be made afraid; he mocketh at fear. He te I given the power to eee serpent. HU voice is mightily strengthened, land men hear him from afar. The ', Mrdlninre of the city he holdeth for naught He caureth a disturbance )o rise to a riot; a riot to an rection. "Contrast this progressive of affairs with the backwardness or the Canadians, who as little under stand the potency of concentrate aat he value of dissipation." Women's Footwear Is Fancy This FaU Lynn. Mass., Sept. IS. turera here, who specialise in men's footwear declare the Ant styles are going to show "clasa." They will run strontAjr to colors centering on blue, brown ess gray with culwork efft showlBg ; swastika, fiver de lis and I tgoemetricttl) pattern. odagi assounu i may be of some significance