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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1923)
TBl à DVOC à TI TURKISH PACTS ARE SIGNED — New Era la Relet iena Bet««** Amer- Ice and Twrkey See*. IN «***•*»•****•>*•**••»♦»»: Ijkusann*.—With the ratification of Pendleton—The 7th Infantry band, two treaties signed Monday, the re stationed at Vancouver Barracks, will lations between the United State* Nation's Chief Executive cumbs to Apoplexy. be the official Round-up band. Sep tember N, 81 and 28. The khaki and Turkey enter upon a new era. clad musician* were here last year, Joseph C. Grew, the American repre San Francisco, Aug. 2.—President and their playing was popular. tentative, In a brief address after th* Harding died at T:30 o'clock tonight, Salem —Receipt* of the Mate motor signature, declared that the con ven stricken by a stroke of apoplexy. after vehicle department during the month lion* permit of "cleee and useful co having almost won his fight against of Ally. 1928. aggregated 8218.44155 operation between the two countries." broncho-pueumoula and other compli cations. a* against 8192.670 25 during the Mr. Grew recalled that during the The end came suddenly and without same month in 1982. according to a report prepared here Saturday by the past few year* Turkey ba* been the warning whil* Mrs. Harding, truly faithful until death, sat by hl* bedside scene of events of far-reaching signi secretary of state. reading to him. Two nurse* were the ficance and as a consequence her only other persons In the room. and Roseburg.—John Decker, about 45, there was no time for a last won! relation* with other countries have a resident of Umpqua, was shot been grately modified, her system of accidentally Friday afternoon while and political ideals out hunting and bled to death before government er, then aa lieutenant-governor and then aa United Biatea aenatdr to highest office wltblu the gift of Amerlcau people. The end oame so suddenly that member* of th* official party could not be catted. It came after a day which had been described by Briga- lUerA.eaeral Sawyer, the president* parson«! phyalciau. aa th* tuoat satis factory day the president had h«d since hl* iiln<'«s began. The physicians In their formal an nouncenient Of th.' cud said that "dur ing the day he had been tree from dis comfort and lher* was «very jusUtlo«- tlon for anticipatlug a prompt recov ery.” Th* first indication that a change had occurred In the condition of Mr help could be obtained, according to changed, and it seemed fitting that word received in thia city. these change* should furnish the oc Bend.—Resolution* urging that the Pend Water. Light & Power company receive water right* on Tumalo cr* ‘k In order that a supply of pure water may be furnished to the city were unanlmouMy adopted Friday night by the Bend city council. casion and reason for the conclusion of treaties with the United States. ' I Ismet Pasha laid emphasis on the ties of democracy binding th* United State* and Turkey. He depicted Tur key as a "new Turkey" and a land whose government was based on the Salem. — Twenty-eight boys from will of the people; hence, his pleas- the state training school Saturday ure on entering on friendly and co- started the work of pulling flax In operative relations with the great the state field east of the city. The American republic. money received by the boys for their The two treaties, one general and work will go Into a fund recently es the other relating to extradition, tablished at the institution for the I printed in French, were signed by benefit* of the inmates. I Mr. Grew. Ismet Pasha. Riza Nur I Bey and Hassan Bey. The two dele- Salem.—Arthur D. Mason, who re-, gâtions sat around a table tn the sides on a ranch a short distance . drawing room of the Ouchy hotel snd from Gervais, was brought here Sat ¡solemnly affixed their signatures in urday and lodged in the county jail the presence of a small group of on a charge of burning property with intent to defraud, ln connection with Americans and others. In the general convention the con the destruction of two automobile tracting parties agree to terminate truck* on the night of July 9. ail treaties existing between them Sheridan.—Alarm over the inroads and capitulations are completely ab- being made by aphis and honeydew rogated. Each party agrees to re- in the hop yard* of this district is ceive diplomatic and consular rep- felt by the grower*. Some growers resentatives who will be accorded began spraying the first of this week most favored treatment. Citizens of while other* who held oft in hopes the United States will be entitled to warm weather would come to their travel and reside in Turkey on con relief started spraying this afternoon. dition that they comply with the Corvallis.—The annual inspection laws of the country, and to engage tour of the Western Nut association in professional, commercial and in will be held August 15 and 16, says dustrial activities permitted by law the announcement of the secretary. to foreigners, and will be assured of C. E. Schuster of the horticultural de the most complete protection of per- partment Grower* and others inter son and property in accordance with ested either in nut production or the standards of International law. marketing are invited to make the tour. Coolidge Fixes Period of Mourning. from the nation's leader either to hiaj Harding came shortly after 7 o’clock when Mrs. Harding personally opened Washingon. D. C.—By direction of wife or to the republic he served. Salem.—R. L. Sabin, trustee in A shudder shook hi* frame, weak the door of th* sick room and called bankruptcy for Max and Esther Solof. President Coolidge, Secretary Hughes ened by seven days of illness and to those In the corridors to "find Dr. former owners of the People's Cash late Saturday telegraphed governor* worn by a trip of 7500 miles from Boone and the others quick." At that Washington to Alaska and return as time Mrs. Harding was understood to store. Saturday declared a 20 per of the various states advising them tar as this city, he collapsed and it have been reading to the president, cent dividend to creditors of the con sitting at his bedside with the even was over. cern aggregating 833.000. The stock that a period of mourning would be Mrs. Harding only had time to rush ing papers and messages of sympathy inventoried at 847.000 while the lia observed by officials of the United to the door and call, "Find Dr. Boone which had been received during the and the other*, quick.” meaning the day. bilities were more than twice that States until December 1. Dr. Sawyer alone of all the doctors physicians. Brigadier-General Charles amounL Secretary Hughes also made public E. Sawyer, personal physician to the was In the president's apartments Salem.—The total enrollment in an erder directing that by order of president, was In a nearby room, but when the climas came. He first was the schools of Clatsop county for the President Coolidge all executive de- when he hurried into the room medi called by Mrs. Harding, who then rushed to the door leading Into th* year ending June, 1923. was 4373. ac-1 partnients will be closed on Tuesday, cal skill was useleaa. Mrs. Harding was a* brave after the hotel corridors and commanded an cording to the annual report filed August 7. at and after 1 P. M, and end as she had been faithful to the Immediate search for th* other phy with the state superintendent of on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, end. Although not strong and still af sician*. The death of the nation’s chief exec fected by her Illness of nearly a year schools here. Approximately 730 oft August 8. 9 and 10. the pupil* were enrolled in the high Under executive order* signed by ago, she declared she could not break utive was announced in these words: I “The president died Instantaneously down and she did not break down in schools at Astoria. Knapps, Seaside. President Coolidge, there will be no the hour of her greatest grief. and without warning and while con official entertainments until next De- Warrenton and Westport. Interment undoubtedly will be at versing with member* of his family at cember 1. while formal calls of or- Marion, the same city where Warren 7:30 1‘. 11. Death was apparently due Tillamook—All bids for the erec ganizations or of officials in a body G. Harding struggled determinedly to some brain involvement, probably tion of an armory in this city have apoplexy. at the White House will be deferred forward, first aa a newspaper publtah- been rejected, owing to the blds be until after September 3. TAKES OATH AS PRESIDENT. ing considered too high and not suf Flags on all public buildings will ficient available funds. To bring the 'retain at half mast until the close of cost within the limited amount of Monday, September 3, or during the money already appropriated, the 20-day period of national mourning. Washington, D. C„ Aug. 3.—Calvin plans will be somewhat modified and Coolidge took the oath a* president of new bid* called for, to be opened in the United State* at Plymouth, Vt., at Harding Estate Near $MM.OOO. about two weeks. 2:47 A. M. today. Marion, O.—Close friends of the The text of the presidential oath of Rainier.—The weather has been ideal for harvesting wheat and hiy|lat* pre»Went Harding Saturday night office was telephoned to Vice-President Coolidge at Plymouth, Vt.. early today In Columbia county. The wheat and estimated that hl* estate probably from the White House, where the un hay crop Is the best for years in was worth between 8700.000 and 8800.- derstanding was that he would sub scribe to it and officially become chief point of quantity and quality. But de- oM. he aagumed the preal. executive at once. spite the rush of the harvest the farm- . ,, . . Mr. Coolidge 4as sworn in a* the ers find time for a little play and -w- nation's chief executive by his father, rert. East week the Masonic and ’‘ealth’’ h«T,n< « fortune of John C. Coolidge, in the living room Eastern Star lodges went to Mayger, I some dimension from the Marion of the latter’s home here. Routed from his bed by a telegram wh' re about 75 people, mostly farm- Star, the newspaper which he owned from George B. Christian. secretary to ers and families, spent th. day pleas- glnce antil lt wag „cently President Harding, apprising him of antly In the country. _. , ... , . ....... the tragedy in Ban Francisco, the new ¡The controlling Interest, held by Mr. president immediately met newspaper Bend.—That the 'Tare prairie res- | Harding, WM gald t0 haTe brought Harding, was said to have brought men and gavq them a statement pledg ervolr, recently «on*t> acted by the „lore than 8500.000. ing himself to carry out policies of bl* dead chief and friend. North Canal company to irrigate its ............................. At ■ one time or other Mr. Harding President Coolidge issued the follow 20,000 acres In Deschutes county, may hadI been a stockholder in practically ing statement early today: be In part used on lands of the eTery industrial enterprise in Marion. "Report* have reached me which I Arnold Irrigation company was made At the tlme of hlg death he wag a fear are correct, that President Hard CALVIN COOLIDGE. known Saturday afternoon by Oswald dlrector ln the Marlon county bank. ing la gone. The world ha* lost a West, president of the North Cana!|,h<. ]eadlflg financial institution of great and good man. I mourn hi* loss. He was my chief and my fflend. of all those who have been associated company, in an offer to sell storage tha clty, an<1 of the Home Building “It will be my purpoae to carry out with the president during hl* term of si ace at the reservoir to furnish 4 5 and and SBTiBg, company. the policies which he haa begun for office. ’Those who have given their acre feet for 7060 acr‘:'' Bt 1 >rie* ot Mr. Harding s last will, made Just the service of the American people effort* to assist him I wish to retain |S 50 a" acre *oot’ before he left Washington for Alaska, and for meeting their responsibilities In office that they may assist me. 1 wherever they may arise. For this have faith that Ood will direct the Salem —There were three deaths I*1»’ not been prohated. purpoae I shall seek the co-operation destinies of our nation." due to Industrial accidents in Ore- • Pekin—Foreign Minister Welling Citrus Plant* Burned. gon during the week ending August Manila.—Fifty Moros were killed 2, accor .iiig to a report prepared by and a number wounded and three ton Koo 8unday expressed his sin- San Bernardino, Cal.—Fire that did th»- state industrial accident commix-1 members of the constabulary were cere regret* at the death of Presi- damage estimated at between 8150,- sloa Friday. Of the 898 accidents re-, wounded |n a (itched battle near dent Harding. In a statement to the 000 and 8200.000 totally destroyed ported for fh«. week. 816 were subject |Lake 1<anao on ,he |g|and of Mln. Associated Press he said: three large citrus fruit packing plant* io benefit, under the workmen', com- dana0. Monday. Constabulary of- ‘‘President Harding's death means three large citru* fruit packing plants, pensatlon act. 80 were from Arms fk.erg announced recently that they the loss of a great figure in your road refrigerator car* at Highland, ami corporations that have rejected |werP investigating reports that Moro country. He was a sincere friend of early Sunday. The packing house* the law. and two were from public religious fanati. a were planning an mine.” Mr. Koo cabled hi* sympathy were operated by the Highland Ex- utility corporation* not entitled to attack on constabulary troop* in to Mrs. Harding and also conveyed change association, Cleghorn brother* stat* protection. I-anao to avenge the killing of rebel the official condolence of China and the Highland Fruit Grower«’ aa- lious Moros In 1920 by constabulary through Minister Alfred Sze at Wash- ■oclatIon. The causa of the fire was Tillamook. — The de.lrymea who ington. unknown. force*. raise their own feed have harvested a heavy crop of oat hay this year, White Salmon.—The north bank Olympia.—Work aa started Monday Verdun In Mourning. which greatly will reduce the quanti highway between Underwood and th* morning on the new legislative build ty of hay to be shipped into the coun Verdun.—“The sorrow that corn*! ty the coming fall and winter. It to your people is sorrow for Verdun, Dock road at Bingen has been closed ing of the capitol by the Round Con to traffic until graveling has been struction company, which received Is estimated that nearly 700 cars of which la grateful to all those who completed, which probably will re the contract July 81. hay were shipped Into Tillamook county last fall and winter and a* pity her,” th* municipality of Ver quire 30 day*. Olympia —Disbarment proceedings a result of the large quantity of dun Monday telegraphed Ambassador Chehalis.—A modern, new 8100,0<io against William R. Bell, an attorney bay raised here this year less than Herrick In expressing it* condolence* theater for Chehalis, equipped to of Beattie, was filed Saturday with 200 cars will be sufficient the com over the death of President Harding, handle the big road shows, Is as the clerk of the state supreme court, ing season, being a saving of nearly "The ruined city," add* the tele sured, the deal being closed Thurs and hearing by the state bar com- 800 cars of hay to the dairymen who gram, has not forgotten the precious day night between A. C. St. John of mittee has been set for 9:30 A. M. do not raise sufficient hay for their encouragement that came from your this city and A. F. Cormier of Cen Thursday, September 27, In King dairy beards. country." tralia. county. NEW WONDERFUL PREPARATION FOR NAPPY, WIRY HAIR! 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