Capital journal., July 21, 1924, Image 2

MONDAY, JULY 21, 1924.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE TWO
News from Nearby Valley Points
By the Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
From the Richest and
Best Part of the State
57 JAPANESE
Toltlo, July 21. Fifty-seven
persons were drowned July 11
when the Nippon YuHcn Kaisha
freighter Matsuyama Muru found
ered off Goto Inland near Kyuaha,
the Kobe office of the line re
ported today. The liner hud been
over-due several days. Today's
report was the first news of her
fate, as Bhe carried no wireless.
The shin carried down with her
oil her officers and crew except
one fireman, who was picked up
by a trawli-r and brought to Kobe.
Hhe carried no passengers.
The Matsuyainn iiaru, an old
vessel, left Keelung, Formosa,
July 7, for Yokohama. Ilor own
ers had vt'Hsels Hcarchtng for her
for several days, along her regular
route between Formosa and Japan.
The survivor, whoso name Is
Fukuoka, said that a typhoon
which the general unseaworthi
ness of the ship rendered her un
able to ride out, caused the dis
aster. Fukuoka who drifted helplennly
on a raft near the scene of the
wreck for a week before ho was
picked up by the fishing vessel
(Jhlhaya, said he had no food and
but little water.
Fukuoka said the -freighter be
Ban to fill with water soon after
leaving Ketlung... when she ran
Into rough .weather. Tho crew
battled desperately at the pumps,
seeking to keep down the en
croaching sna but their efforts
were unavailing and the steamer
went down near midnight on the
night of July 11, when Hhe was
two days out of port. At that
time she was belioved to be within
150 mllne of Nagasaki.
Hi'vettil members of the crow
Hurvivod the sinking, Fukuoka
said and lived for a few days on
rafts but all perished of hunger or
thirst before the trawler bovo in
sight. Fuluioku said he snw one
Ilriltsh and one Japnneso steamer
pass during the time he was adrift
on his raft, but that he was too
weak to hail either.
The Matmiynma Maru had a
cargo of 3,000 tons, mostly sugar.
G
1 Senator
d today ns
"Washington, Jiity
Wat.ih of Mans.. re:i;
elm ir man of the tlt'tmirratlc cam
paign cominlttfv and win succeed
ed by Senator Cart' of N'ew Mexico.
"In nrrordanco with precedent,
I nm lelliifiulshliiK my iliitli'H at
chairman o the senatorial com
mute,' Senator Wulsh said, "m
it Is the pnirtico for a senator to
servo In this capacity for only one
cungrcsston election.
"The chief funt-tloii of the com
mil ttit Ik to keep in touch with
and render usslnnnce to denim-ruttc
Hcnaturtul candidates. Senator Joium
in nut n canUidato for reelection
this year and is In position to glvi
considerable time and attention to
tbft campaign. He can ho relit
upon to make an ncllvo and su
cessfnl campaign."
EXPERT REPORT
London, July 21. (By Assoc;
ated Press.) Premier Macdonald
conferred today for two hours with
Premier Herriot of France, Fi
nance Minister De Stefan! of tlaly,
Premier Theunis of Belgium and
Ambassador Kellogg of the United
States regarding means of obtain
ing an agreement between the
delegates of the inter-allied con
rerenee on enforcement of the
Dawes plan,
Willie the plenary delegates dis
cussed the broad phases of tiie
Dawes plan, the committee of ex
perts continued their effortH to
reach an agreement on the meas
ures for bringing about the fi:cal
and economic unity of Germany.
It. is believed this would be re
leased by tonight except for the
ijucHtlon of railway control which
remains a stumbling block to the
plans for evacuation of the Ituhr.
The experts presented the con
flicting views on railway control
advanced by the Urltiah, French
and Uolgiane, respectively, to com
mittee No. 1 of the conference
and are awaiting fresh Instruc
tions how to proceed. The pro
gram adopted by the group of ex
perts studying the restoration of
German unity indicates it will be
possible to hold a plenary ocasicn
tomorrow.
Frank B. Kellogg, the American
ambassador, was unable to attend
tiie conference this forenoon witn
Prime Minister Macdonald in
Downing street because hie pres
ence was demanded at the ccr :
monies of welcome to the bar asso
ciation delegations from overseas.
The German government hati
communicated to the British for
eign office Its latest views on the
Dawes report and the question or
German representation at the con
ference. The German representa
tions will be presented at the ir-xi
preliminary session of the conference.
I MUTT AND JEFF by Bud Fisher (Cwr,ht 1924 by a a Fisbcr-Trad0 Mark Re D" a" eu ") J
I mIZIZZZr I 'w sh Som Go-el Betwccn) I a wiAi doing. se S '. "" ft A ?.NtPPl V
mvptt. r A J an h5m toav! ami Fa 'BiRtxei1. r I 6RABB6& ADUCtetEN f I OM We LAVT J
PLAYED SoLF M-mT.oe ReM. GOUFCKS: J 0to.C,GH? ' COVJPUS OP BIRDS T "me SHORT1 I nOLCiJ
on th uto ' v-' ON THe UAsr watcR-Hol. ( .WJS ?
eooMwy jitjiytyy
.jww-aatejj,, "QZ" xv C-g-y ' (Crrt. im.trll.ft pwhq -
Z$l , . SSi 1 : L- '
!NS
Buenos Aires, July 21 ( Hy A-siM-iiUi'd
Proust Tho federal as
sault agatiidt Sao Paulo, ltr.ir.iliun
metropolis, held by the inmarvf.
tionlals imiy luivu hemin already.
It Is Indicated In official deHpatcheit
front Kin Janiero. A recent com
munication iMMUMtl by the gnvorn
ment referred ft an airplane rec
onnaissance for "upcrnUuna that
are now procccdinK."
Tb0 I'idiclH, nuinln'rhig npprnxl
tnati'ly 20.001) nro said to bo conri
tlcnt of the oulronio. It is declar
ed Die revolutionary forces huld all
the tttntoulc polntn In and abmit
Huo Paultt ii nd ulto buve been plac
cd on what is known as ihn Kng
lish Itlufr w hlch command tin
road leu ding to the city.
womaOrTes "SUICIDE
JUMPING OFF BRIDGE
Vancouver. Wash.. July 21. ,
Mrs, Julia Urankatnpt, lid, Port
land, attempted suicide last night
by Jumping bti fet fruai the Inter
fltnto bridge. She won rescued afUr
floating ncmrly a mile. At t:i
county Jail it was found she had
dislocated her shoulder. She wis
removed to a hospital. Kx prun
ing a desire to walk across ih?
bridge, sho left tho nutomohilo In
which she wns riding with her
Rou-ln-law, M. It. Petorson. She
leaped from the operating room on
the draw. After having been In
tho water 20 minutes she wm tak
en Into a boat by S. K. Pa .Idee and
It companion. I
WOODBURN WINS
AT HORSESHOES
Wooclbum, Or.. July 21. The
WooillMirn horseshoe ti'am of ton
men yestenhiy came out victorloir,
'ur the IOukuui) unil CorvullUs
loains in a tournament staiietl at
Hie oily park! the affair bcinr ar
ranged hy the Xiiodhurn players.
''ho inviteil tho two teams to meat
in u contest, in the mornliiK the
lorvuiliH anil Womlhnrn leuniB
met Willi Ihe rollowiiiK score re
sult: Wooilliurii, piilnta 715, rinB
era 21f; Corrallla, polnta 4t)'J
ringers Mil.
Thu 1'JiiKeno team dlil not arrlvi
until laler In tno afternoon anil
short flvo men, so horrowed soul'.
01 tno t orvallia players to com
plete the ten man team. Tlu
iteoro was: Woodburii, points BUS
rlilKors 220; liusene, points Slill
rinners 1112.
Thu men who were scheduled to
Play on tho Woodourit leani dur
ing tho day wore: Joo Nuthman
Piunk t'hapelle. HIkiIoii, L M
lllllley, Itreso. Wolilheter, Fred
Vergen. DeJarilln, J. II. Nathniu.
any uoinnoll unit Uan Mrtiretv.
Blf LONGVIEW
PRESBYTEfiiJlN SYfJOO
OPPOSES DEFENSE DAY
Kuneuo, Or., July 21. The
I'reHbylorluu synod ot Oregon to
day resumed tho consideration of
business matters, nfter having de
voted Sunday to services appropri
ate to the day. Special delegations
from various Willamette vallev
towns wero here yesterday mid
piirlcipated In tho services held.
Inclll llllK a young peonies rnllv
communion servleu und union
church servicert.
Adoption by the synod Saturday
of. n resolution opposing the ou.
.-ervoiico o( national moliillsatlon
day on September 12 hus left
wako ot discussion It fl ft rniinliir
diacujislou among flio dck-nat.,-.
wlili a strong minority unncwhw
tlu1 action taken. ,
DALLAS GOES BElTo k
IN CHAUTAUQUA RECEIPTS
Dallas, July 2lP.illas' 12th an-!
nual Chautauqua closed Thursday
night with the guarantors facing a
dnficlt of more thun $700. In vh-w
of thin fact and diHsatlitfiiction with
thp Klllson-Vtilt company in hav
ing conducted a Chautauqua at
.Monmouth, only nine ml I cm away.'
at the same time ns the one here, j
it is hardly probaldo that litla!
will agnUi book this annual enter-:
tnlumcnt course. !
Longrlew, Wash., officialdom
is In Salem today inviting the
Cherrians and city in general to
participate in Long view's Pageant
of Progress which will hold forth
for four days Btarting July 31, the
pageant revolving around the
opening of the mills there and
celebrating tho first anniversary
of the founding of that city. It
now has a population of 6,000
when a year ago 300 or 400 would
have covered it and the 200 room
hotel was being constructed across
from the original dairy barn on
the old farm where the townsitc
was laid out.
A. L. Glbhs. mayor, David H.
Boice, manager of the hotel, H. W.
iackson, chief of police, C. G.
number, superintendent of trans
portation, and Gus Hufcnhrnck,
secretary of tho chamber of com
merce, are In tho party here to
day rounding up Snlemites for
the event.
The mills will open Willi about
1,000 employes. When completed
between 5.000 and G.0O0 will he
working-, say tho visitors. The
Nat ional Lumbermen 's nssocin-
fion will hold its meeting at Long-
view during the week of t lie
pageant, the first time in the
west for many years. The second
day of the pageant a speaker of
national repute will be selected,
and Admiral Kuutz of the Pacific
fleet also will talk. On the Ihlrd
day n big Industrial parade will be
staged when It Is expected 40,000
visitors will he there. Portland
and Seatlle will vie for first hon
ors and Seattle has promised a
caravan over 12 blocks long for
its part of the parade. Portland
will Bend the Itosarlans and
threatens to outstrip Seattle with
its auto caravan. That ntgtit win
be the Mi-rdi Clrns and on Sunday
Hilly Sunday will speak afternoon
nnd ovening at the ball park.
King lUng Al Pierce says tho
Chorriuns nro considering the In
vitation and may undertake the
trip.
ex-dry1gf."rtWs
to avoid subpoena
Klamath Falls. July 21. With
ono son awaiting trial on the
charge ot manufacturing liquor
and another on trial on tno cnaigw
ot unlawful possession of liquor.
(1. W. Tanltaley, former slate pro
hibition agent, cannot be located,
according lo Sheriff Low. Low re
ported Inability to locate Tanks
Icy and turned In a subpoena
which he had been attempting to
servo.
Tanksley has been missing slnc?i
the gri"".l Jury adjourned recent-;
ly, when four secret indiclmen:!
were rcturnod.
ALABAMA TO BRING
CAMERON TO TRIAL
Birmingham, Ala., July 21.
Tho state of Alabama will provide
tunas to return Oliver Cameron
from Portland, Or., to Birming
ham to stand trial on charges of
awsault with intent to murder and
carrying concealed weapons, In
connection with the supposed mur
der of W. J. Gny near hero 21
years ago, which Cameron thought
lie had committed. Deputy Sheriff
mil will leave today, it was an
nounced, following receipt of a let
ter from Governor Brandon stat
ing that the state would finance
Cameron's return. It bad previ
ously been announced that the
man would not he brought back a
the county could not provide suf
ficient funds.
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSES '
ONM'KEHZIE ROAD
Eugene, Or., July 21. (By As
socatcd Press.) Fire which de
stroyed two homos in Waltervillo.
15 miles from Eugene on the Mc
Kenzie highway late yesterday,
threatened for a time to destroy
the entire village, according to
word reaching hero today. Prac
tically every home in the town wns
on fire from flying sparks, accord
ing to reports, and only prompt
work of volunteer fire fighters
kept the flames from further dam
age.
The homos of .John Vauhgn and
Matt Alumina were destroyed, and
a third residence was partially
iiirned.
JACK DEiifSEY BRUISED
BY AUTO ACCIDENT
Los Angeles, Cal., July 21.
Jack Demsey, heavyweight cham
pion of tiie world, was bruised and
shaken up in an automobilo acci
dent early today at Santa Ana,
near bete, according to police re
ports at that city. Tho accident
occurred while Dcmpsey was en
route to a moving picture "loca
tion" with Miss Florence Leo, film
actress, who also was slightly in
jured. Three others In the party
v.-ere uninjured.
The accident occurred when tho
champion's car lost a wheel.
THREE BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED BY RECORDER
SS WILLS WIS
OLYMPIC TENNiS
Olympic Stadium. Colombos,
France, July 21 ( By Associated
Press) Vincent Richards and
Francis T. Hunter of the United
States today won the Olympic
men's doubles tennis title, defeat
ing Henri Cochet and Jacques
Brugnon of France, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3,
2-C, 6-3.
Brinsingr the triumphal sweep of
the United States to a great peak.
Miss Helen Wills and the youth
ful Vincent Richards clinched the
Olympic tennis championship for
the United States In the finals of
the singles events Sunday after
noon. Miss Wills won easily from Mile.
Ummfllien Vlasto of Franco, C-2,
6-2, but Richards was forced to
the limit by Henri Cochet, the oth
er French hope, and won only by
a score of 6-4, 6-4, 5-7, 4-6 and
6-2.
It was the second Olympic cham
pionshlp for tho attractive blonde
player from California, for with
Mrs. George Wightman sho had
already won the women's doubles.
LEGION DAY OBSERVED
DURING STATE FAIR
Tuesday, the second day of this
year's state fair, will be known R3
"American Legion dny," according
to a decision reached at a special
mooting of the state fair board.
The dog show will be held again
this year and other entertainment
concessions will be more numer
ous than ever.
Besides disposing of many
minor details in connection with
tills year's fair, the board decided
to make a number of substantial
improvements on the ground-.
These will include the installation
of additional boxes in the grand
stand. 14 rest rooms and other conveniences.
THIEVES PILFER POULTRY
FROM STATE INSTITUTIONS
Thieves have been raiding the
hen roosts and barnyards of state
institutions around Salem during
tho past week. Dr. R. E. Leo
Steiner, superintendent of tho state
hospital for insane here, reports
tho .loss o more than 100 hens
from his flocks of Oregons in two
different hauls. A calf was also
purloined from the cottage farm
of the hospital south of Salem dur
ing tho week. Fight Rhode Island
red hens disappeared from t'-ie
state prison flock one night this
week, acocrding to Warden Dal
rymple, and a count of the flock
a few days later revealed another
shortage of 17 hens.
CANBY SHIPS THREE
FRUIT GRADING MACHINES
Canby. July 21 Three fruit grad
ing machines will be shipped from
tho David B. Carr manufacturing
plant of Canby within a short
time, according to a recent an
nouncement by Carr. The machines
will bo sent to fruit-growing dis
tricts in Washington. Tho first
shipment from this plant wns made
last week, when a machine weigh
ing 1425 pounds was sent by way
nf Og-'en to the Orchard & Gar
den company of Northampton,
M;tss. A machine was also sent
to Ohio, whore it will be demon
strated at the convention to be held
by tho Ohio State Horticultural
Union some time this month.
New Air Marine Bomber
Southampton, Eng. Successful
tests have occurred with a new air
marine bomber built for the Span
ish government by an aircraft firm
here. The plane easily "took off"
as well as came to anchor on rough
water. Pilot, gunner and observer
are accommodated in the forward
position of the boat and the bombs
are carried in the hull.
Applications for permission to
construct throe structures, two
dwellings and the third a store
building, have been granted from
the office of the city recorder.
Frank Myers was issued a per
mit for tho erection ot a two-story
dwelling at 3L5 Cliemeketa street
for which he estimates tiie cost
$7000.
Miss E, Taylor was granted ?
permit for the erection of a one
story storo building at 1055 D
street at a cost of $1600.
Frank F, Contreras received .
permit to erect a one-story dwell
ing at U -to South 15th street a
an estimated cost of $1500. j
Farmers Indorse Butler.
KuRfme, Or., July ft. Members
oC th Lads County Farmers'
Valoa, la eaioo tt Springfield.
Saturday, unanimously ricoin
nitndm to the coalition IKollete
convention In Portland tho candi
dacy ( W. J, Butler of CroawMl
for congrem from th first con
Jtressloaai district of Oregon, Mr.
Butler also hit received th n
dorsameat of th nou-partUan,
league of Oregon. -
Low AnKe - "Toots" Mondat.
tho Colorado cowboy who U slated j
to meet Stanislaus Kbystko, the !
Polish grappler In th main evnt
of a wiwuling program here next
Wednesday, doe not car who he
me. Mondat has a Btandlnjf
'halUn; to bo Agnlnnt any heavv- :
weight wrestler in the world, and
In tho event ho should floor
ai'yko ha Intends im media tety
to go after a match with Kd
"Ntranrfler" Ltwta, the presvut ,
champ too. ;
Srnk lvt in Ccnimiiy
Wellhelm, (larmnny A pest ot
addexs has made ita appearance In
this ngrlrurlurrtl community and
done much damage to stock. Tha ,
snakes attack cnlvea, many of
which hav died, ami an adder !
brtsado boa btea fotmeU ta exter
minate thttn. 1
TUES
J WEDNESDAY
IVSiller's
SVIerrymakers
GIRLS GIRLS GIRLS
Singing, Comedy, Dancing, Music
The Keenest Little Revtie on the Road
Also V'The Man from
Glengary"
"Fighting Blood"
and
BLIGM
THEATRE
fl Without Discrimination jk
CT -t tllose w'10 ca" u''on us lti$3' ItJS 5 1
M --"-for service are treated alike. fif M'Hi'H
Pfl Thinira that make much dif- F1? li lt A
. wsuvmi" 1 O ference in life can make no f3 5s32H
AUCTION I I Ui-encetou,
Ii Ml There need be no hesitancy M LIrIJ '
Q A 1 17 S UJl about calling upon us for scrv- IM k.
Mi Hi 'co' or eve,y case 's treated O 4?SfcJ :"lf"yV
I; m with the utmost considera- M gtaSSir JU
Thursday, 1:30 P. M. ! U Jion' -Those who w'sh the O trUSte?-
O type of service we render may fs A ' ft? vf 1 mAS
317 N. Liberty St. O have it. IM SfiWi'cV. l
Furniture, Range. Over- Q
slutted Davomiort, Bed Dav- )lllirilllHI;l'ra iSOTEHI .
ouport. Sewing Machine, K WEBB'S lfS ' ' """" ' -' S
Beds, Hugs, etc See partic- TfT'MG'DAr DAOI rtnc felS STllSl SfSJiisS
B -. in tomorrow',, paper. I ,A e -cr WkViffl
I 1 s"Pcnor Juncral Service" VSay TfC'Sira
I p. n. wooduy, Auctioneer ,fW 205 SaChurch Street ff$ vfi
r qreqq8m1 Liberty i
I Today-Tomorrow Only I Last Times Today
"THE KlG OF WILD
horses" jSitoiA Nvmn
i ihr - Mlubitsch
i Ii! Mlr Salem is talk- B J$0$ wooeTioH , I
i 4v S 7 "luiiirnriKaKt
II m I a&ammountQidun J
i MwSm ,JleTe'S the first kitsch-directed Negri picture since
U liiiP ( Passion." The master hand of Lubitsch again frames
M The Most jffWiw! t tlKer"Hke Xegri in a Rorgeous love setting. Paris'
I)angcyus J Latin QuaHer as the background.
i Z I Starting Tomorrow
Ii 'WW Unnvaledby g Courtnt. fVrp hrtfCva,
SciW Comedy MarkAlden i fl ff r ft BB5
fik L M$ WiU Rogers . HEaRT i
J M in the Colliers s!o j
; lp Weekly Story