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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1920)
8 THR ORKfiON RTATF.Ml.: TITAILIT. MAI1CII 23. ll2n. POLITICAL GOSSIP OF STATE AND LOCAUTY SUPREME COURT JUSTICES FILE Bean, Benson, Harris and Mc- Bride All Seek Re-election This Year tintu Impartially to upheld the law and justice without fear or favor." t'hlr Justice YtcHrid submit the following platfoi u: "I will, during my term .if office, perform the da lles pertaining to the office of a justice of the supreme court of Ore won to the Ik i of my a lulu jr." The slogan thjt will uppe.tr nfter his name on the ballot is: "I refer to to v record of 27 year ju.llcial ser- '! All four tnc mix rr. of ihe state Supreme court wiioae trm xpir St the enJ of this ear. yesterday filed with the secretary of stat their declarations as eumi Mates for IP-elrCtlou. Thry nre Justices ifenry J. Bean, Lawrence T. Harris. Thog. A. Mclirlde aud Henry L. I?enon. Justice bean submits no platform to the voters. His slogan Is "Pres ent incumbent. Kqual Justice to all." As a platform Justice Harris says: "I will, during my term of office, to the bestjof my ability, continue to adminir.ter the law as it l. with out rerard to the. wealth." poverty, party or creed of any litigant or attorney." His slogan Is: "Con- h:"c Densfn's platform is: will, during my term of office, per sona . the Uuie pertining to the office of x Justice of the supreme cou-t of Oregon to the best of my gams.'" Convention Honors Sought. Tw Democrats filed as candidates tio ) smon? ihe Oregon delegation at the national convention at San Francisco. Thev were Georre C r..ik"Iv of The Dalles, who seeks in XCUSE MY DUST Liberian Rockefeller Runs Ice Cream Parlor LONDON. Mar. 20. Liberia Is truly a hermit republic, writes Alan Ilourchier LethbrUlge. author and ability." After his name on th ; traveler, in the Dailr TMearaDh. The Inllot will pnpear this slogan: "l.o;- roi,ntr. he aods. has no roads, do alty to the law Justice to llti- railways, no telegraphs, no steam boats on her rivers nor any practi cal exploitation of her wealth. Lodgings In Monrovia, the capital, virtually do not exist with the ex ception of on j place which is con ducted by the mayor. This man is an enterprising negro of Xorth Caro lina who besides attending to th-. ereent th wcond congressional ! d'Uie of the mayorallty and con 4 str'c. an1 J. FRtddy ot Medfard. jUucting his hotel, operates an lee candidate to represent the state at .'plant and an Ice crara parlor which large. Mr. iilakcly has no platrorm In his declaration, but his slogan is "I will support Oregon's presi dential choice as expressed In the Democratic primaries." Mr. Reddy, as his platform, declares "I believe n the league of nations with or without reservations. I am willing t.- try anything once." LADS AND DADS ARE BANQUETED! Stivers Elrin, Putnam and; Others Talk on the Rising Generation mmrntm w Bjje a. WASTE YOUR COIN OR iSHAlXYOUJ MAKE UlTESURE rULlrVALUEf trristt a i Tt T.IIEN .a man or woman V I IU out to get a plumb ing4 job done the' first thincTthey do is to make tip their mind that they vont.le over-charged for it. And the second thing they do, if they live in this town, is to loot: up our address or telephone num ber. So, for your convenience we re printing them m this ad. NELSON BROS. Plumbing. Tinning and Furnaces SSS Cbemeketa St. phone 106 yes- Othen Keek Office. Other candidates who filed terday were: James I!. Hazlett, Democrat, of flood River, for senator from the iCth senatorial district. W. F. Myers. Republican, of Rend. district attorney for Deschutes county. Rawles Moore, Democrat of Med- ford. district attorney for Jackson county. Abljah Fairchild. Republican of Enterprise, district attorney for Wallowa county. George Neuner. Republican of Roseburg. 'district attorney for Douglas county. Smith iuhI Hurley Running Among members of the state sen ate whose terms have expired and who are seeking re-election are Sen ator 1. S. Smith of Coos and Curry counties and Senator Julian Hurrley of Malheur county. Neither has filed his declaration with the secre tary of state, but have announced their Intention of again going befoie the voters. It Is apparent that Sen ator Srnlfa will not have opposition. formerly were German property. From these latter hi profits are said to be gigantic; lie also has "something to do with the postof fice" and Is a police court magis trate. 'In fact." asys Mr. L-Hhldg "this remarkable man. starting from nothing, has made himself a Rocke feller of Liberia." , Ja Monrovia, says the traveler. there are no horses, motors, rick shaws of other wheel vehicles; no street lighting, no drinking water and not Infrequently food supplies for the European colony run out and strict rationing Is enforced until the ship arrives. Unless Zi members of congress appear at paliament houses properly attired In a black frock coat, patent leather shoes, white waist eoat and top hat. they are liable to a fine of IS. Th thermometer sometimes registers Ho in the shade STOP TOBACCO Stop tobacco for a month and see ttfmh wlthfiul uffrlnff nv infnn v.ni. I tact of feeling the usual craving. Sim ply get a box of Nicotol from any druffKiot. use as directed and the habit quits you. Your health will be better, your resistance to disease will increase and you will cease to be a slave to nic otine. Read what "Dr. Conner formerljc if the Jcbns Hopkins Hospital says about the eril effects of tobacco In an article soon to appear in this paper. Nicotol is dispensed by all good drug gists in this city, especially by D., J. Krv. Knot h Tied Though Bart of Cell in Jail KOKOMO. In4.. March 20. A ro mance that begun in the county Jail In Kokomo culminated there In mar riage, with the couple, holding bands between the steel bars of a cell while the minister made the pronounce ment. William Duckland. the bride groom, was convicted on a charge of stealing chickens. Clandla Mae Stover, the bride, met Buckland. while she. too. was serving a term in Jail. Anti-llooVeiizIng. Mrs. Kasfom was buying some lard at the meat counter. Her little boy was outside waiting for her. A neighbor lady came by and asked the boy: 'Where' your maw?" "She's tn th' store gettin faL" Philadelphia Ledger. S m Samuel Goldwyn ' ' ex Beach's - : V til '-. " . r A II - 3 ; V a 7 . I'M LmiJ :-.-r.:i S v 5 ( j ;New Goldwyn Releases t Teoa Meare la T1m tiy Lord Qua" Rupert Uaghes "The Cmp mt fury" ' Crk5iiM Kn la -T1m WotM ia4 Its Win Rotam la "Atavact a Hashes!- raaUae Vreaarlck la "oast el LeeM Mabel Nwaual la Mlas raaitae rreaerich la The Leees ei Lrty" , Ceiaeya Bray Aalmated 'he Girl from Outside You're the fintst girl in the world and J 'am a thief U And la the end he gave his life to save the man she loved, as lightly as once he would have taken the life of any duo who croaaed his path. Rex Beach Is no cynic. He believes la the race. lie knows there Is a substratum of told la the blackest heart. The kid proves It. He Is a thief be la ene of a gang of thieve all of them redeemed from dishoner and shame by a young and Innocent girl playing a lone hand in a land that knew woly one type of woman I - A peach of a story! a Beach of story! a story of love and honor rising frem the mod of primitive passions aad surging through-reels of nlp-and-tuck su specs, iid by on of the greatest photo-drama tuts of hi time, and screened with the scenic fidelity aad crystalline photography of Guldwynl 4 1 rti rw f 1 II sa ffti- n if nrin at vavatre ! " w r i a i a (i waM w - present el the "lds and lds" banquet served at the First Christ ian church last night by the Bro therhood of the church. Hev. R. V. Stivers of Eugene. T. K. McCroskey. manager of the Com menial rluU. and James Klvin and other proml- nent men were present ana spoxe on topics concerning the rising generation. Cover were laid for 99 guests f the Hrithcrhood of the Christian church and the four long tables of the dining room were filled to ca p;Uty. The supper was servced in home style. Reverend K. L. Put nam, pastor of the Court street Christian church was the first speak er. He spoke on the "Importance ef Christian Education and Christian Colleges." Hev. Putnam compared the different phases or development to three forms, animal, mental and spiritual. "A man la not civilized unjei-s a Christian believer." said Rev. Putnam. The three forms mmt be developed equally. Germany is an example of over-developed mentality. There aer many examples, but to be an exponent of clvilitation we must be equally developed In the spiritual, mental and animal self." Rev. Mr. Stivers, pastor of the First Christian church of Eugene and recently from California, was the last speaker. His talk was di rected mainly to the fathers, and his topic wss "The Importance of the Church Taking an Active In terest in Ihe I .ads." Mr. Stivers has given branch time and thought to boys. I He said among the boys wno at tend the state university In Eugene many are seen at the local churches. but the surprising fact of the at tendance Is that most of the boys who come to church from the uni versity are in their freshman year. He gave the Impression that the numerous social functions that the upper classmen participate In cause them to lose Interest la ihe activi ties of the church. "The future of the country de pends on tLe coming generation." said Mr. Stivers, "and with the co operation of the parents It Is the object of the church to secure the proper environment for them." "Two other pastors of Eugene and I were In attendance at the Juvenile court when three boys were sen tenced to the state training school. That set me to thinking was It th church's fault that the boys had erred?" Itev. Stivers has Just re covered from a siege of the Influ enxa. which left his voice In a pala ful condition. T. E. JTcCroskcy. manager of the Salem Commercial club, gave a live end Interesting talk, rilled with bis humorous (frustrations. He spoke about "Vhat, we owe to our lads. His talk was well received. James Ehln, secretary of the Sa lem Y. M. C. A., gave an Interesting and appealing talk on the advan tages ef the acceptance of the Chris tian life. Mr. Elvln told of the In scription that hung la every "T" hut in France. The little verse about the temptations and so on that would lace the American soldiers walls subjected to the change of customs, and requested to seek the aid of the Divine Raler In overcoming them. The inscription was signed by Gen eral Tershlng. Mr. Elvln mentioned McKlnley and other men who were prominent throughout the world. and they had accepted the Christian faith. Leland Porter, pastor of the Chris tian church spoke on "Lads as an Investment." He compared the com Ing generation to an Investment, and pointed out that the church was the place where the Investment would be made gllt-edred. Ira Cave oae of the lads" spoke on "What we ewe to our Dads." Mr. Cave advocated a closer companion ship between father aad sen and sag gested man ways this could be brought about E. W. Cooley spoke oa "Lads as ehums.' This dealt with about the same things of which Mr. Cave spoke but was presented from a different angle. Other speakers were Judge Race. Rev. Tlbbetts. Rev. Elvta. O J. 1111 was chairman ef the meeting and toast master. Il rv TN 1 mm . i mm MVrfriK 1 r-I s?S I - H.'f.VJ n Dress Goods f WATCH FOR THE GOLDWIN PICTURE ATjYOUR FAVpRITEiTHEATRE M G O L D lf TN M O TIO.Ni PXCTrVRJE S g SALETil T.1APLE SUGAR CENTER Why Not Add to Industries Centered at Capitol? Sajs U. S. WAS II I XGTON. March 1 Th sugsr shortage and the approach or "EUgar weather" lead danartmeat .r Agricultural ex Bert a to make tha rstatement mat many thousaadg of American farmers throughout the region comprising more than a score ot sxatea. la the eastern aad nort eastern part of the United State a overlookina onnortunitla to saeu mlple sugar and sirup for home use, as wn as ror sale, at very llttl cost. While Americans commonly think Of the made surar indaalrv a eon. fined largely to circumscribed areas In New England and New York, there re as a matter of fact, many poten tlal "lunr bnahea" In th, raelna aa teadlng as far south as North Caro lina and Tennessee aad westward to northern Missouri. low, and M lane- sot a aa wen at in Washington and Oregon. la a rood season a im la inches In diameter will yield suffic ient sap to make from one to tx quarts or sirup, which In turn can be concentrated Into two to -ten pounds or sugar. Discovery was mad by govern A Three-Day SH K SPECIAL! AT LESS than today's Cost. Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday only. 1500 yards all-silk Grepe de Chine and Georgette Crepe. Our best quality 40-ia." All-Silk Crepe de Chine. 40-to. AJI-Silk Georgette Crepe. Buy all 70a want, per 7 WZJO A Special that is timed to meet the demands for this much-wanted material for women's and girl's Easter appareL Colors atBx IS TUth Nile Mailt Old Rom Ecru Pearl Plua and Others Coral Salmon Hsry Black Our Prices Always the Lowest GALE & COMPANY - Commercial and Court Street Formerly ducaio Stora meat Investigators ef many groves of sugar maples la North Carolina. on or waica ta probably larger taaa any now to b found la New Eng land. The owners, being unaware of the value ot the trees f rose the ma ple sugar standpoint, had begua cut ting them for aa average return of less than tl.09 a tree. Last seaaoa. upon suggestion of government ex perts, these groves were tapped aad yielded sirup tbst sold for !. a gallon. Revelatioa of the potential value of Ihe groves lad need the owners to plan mere estenslve oper ations this spring. This year's flow of sa la expect ed by experts to be more satisfac tory than last rear. The maple sug ar and sirup industry Is distinctly American aad offers good commer cial opportunities, government ex perts say, for the who engage la it systematically, aa the deaaad for both sirup aad sagar te far baron 4 the supply. Long-Bell of Missouri Bay More Western Timber KLAMATH FALLH.Or.. March JT. Sale ef th bold Iocs la Klamath aad Jackson conn ties. Oregon, ef the uoag iteu Leather ce sap say of he Lot la Mo, has beea ceasu at mated according to s a nonage meat her to day under aa option give last fall. The tract .contains 40 eoa irri ..r land with an estimated stand of alt hundred million feet of timber. Th price was not officially annotated fui was aaia to b cols, to Il.lt.- 00. Tulare California Has First Snoa in History TV LA RE. Csl.. Slarth 22. Sever al mile of eouatry between Tatar and Visa! la wer covered with al most aa larh of snow today by aa uausual storm thai visited this sec tion, a ceo n pa a ted ' by hall. rata, snow, thunder aad llshtalag. The dlsturbaacn con tinned for nearly an boar. Local weather bareaa reeorda eotala ao report or any pre loss snowfall la this district. Sugar to Hold at 1 7c fcr Short Time rORTLANO. Or- March 22 Sag ar price here will be hM at the basis of 111 pr hadrvd oa4e boleaaU add 17 feat 8 a pets re tail ti stocks leaned frees th re fineries oa the eld hast have beea exkaasted. XT in K. Daley. Vsi:t Stale fair price ewes s leas ewer, s-a-aoaaeed today. Wholesaiert said ta ewtaertUa III the order that the pete ef tit was betsg aaahstalaed by ail )st la the city, bat that the fit frve wow 1 4 go lata effect with ch la divtdaal whoteeaier a sen as kls stock parvkased on the I4 kaata ka been exkaasted. They ref aeed ta preset ftst waea Ihe adraarw woald 1st place, bat R was expected ta be wltkia the week. aw -Bngrs is alwara asektag tarhsseats fee his nat&e ear" "11 ha one new that w23 hcU kiss fee awhile." s -Wkst klad is it--Os rrsau4 hr th sanrr" RuL Backache Away." Hack hurt oa? Caa't strslghtea ( karmle. and deeenl Sara or S jrce ap wlthoat fe.Uag eaddea pais a. or the a:a. sharp ache aad twiagee? Now liatea? ' UssWe p Don't rsT?e1 Cat a That larabag. eriallea or sssybe I savaU trial hot lie frees asy drag seee f row a strata, aad yewll H bU4 i aad after aaXas It Jael . rw"a relief th. saomeai y rub jott beck for gt that ye rm aad bataacsaw with soothiaa. peaetrattag "tM. J, i Umfeato or artatlra. brswe yws robs fill." Nothlag .la take eat (bark will r hart or taaa asy soreaesa. laaaeeeaa aad stiffs so, mar mltj It avrser .' quicaiy. Ton simply tab It oa aad aad has ta r out cones lb. pala. It Is pvfrt!y ytsra. These Are Clear-A way Days "8 Prorinj tne Talue of the Great Sarinf i we are firinf thronthoot tne entire itort. Continuing until Sitnrrlij nifht Canned Goods CAN'S FOR... $1.00 Pore Lard nnixo Yorn paii.s I'er rorxn 25c Ladies' Fancy Hose RECEIVED -no 100, SPECIAL ZOC Tuesday Double Premiums DWII PANS. HEAVY fiRANITK NOTIONS IIK.ST CfiKKEK IN IU'LK, 3 Or.VDft tX)R RELIANCE COFFEE REfil LAR CAN FOR. MEN'S HATS RECFLAR S-VOtl. FOR. t 63c onz-ruxT rxicz $1.00 45c $2.78 186-194 North Commercial Street 185-191