The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 14, 1920, Page 6, Image 6

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    TIIR onnCON RTATKSMAX: KI'NRSn Y. APRIL 11. lOStl.
M
I;
HOOVE'S NAME
BRINGS CHEERS
Silence Greets Most Candi
dates When flashed on
. Imaginary Screen
- .
The name ot Herbert Hoover
evoked thunderous applause. ;Ln
ard Wood got a fairly good hand.
Taft drew three claps and only si
lence , greeted Johnson. Lowdeti.
Pondextor and Wilson when tlflbir
imaginary pictures were, flashed in
an Imaginary screen by Hal D. Pat
ton at a meeting of the Cherrians
last night. ' :
. A very Jazzy speech from Mr. Pat
ton on a number of things brought
to a conclusion one of the best meet;
lags the Cherrians have ever bad.
and this was - followed by a buffet
luncheon in the dining room.
Among communications heard at
the meeting was one from Eric V
llauser. chairman of the board of di
rectors of the Portland Rose festival
In which he urged the participation
of the Cherrians in the festival pa
rades and-other actlvitiesin Port-
Auction!
Wednesday, April 14,
1:30 p. m.
2434 Oak St, Salem, Or.
Go out South 13th street
One good .range; one heater;
one 6-ft. table; one kitchen
treasure; six good chairs; one
llesk: two Iron beds; two
springs; two mattresses; one
dresser; one sewing machine;
bne stand; one oil stove; one
lounge; one kitchen table;
three rockers; . four kitchen
e hairs; one lawn mower; five
dozen jars; lot of canned fruit;
dishes; tools; carpet; rugs. etc.
MRS. M. BUCK, , Is
. " Owner
I t COL. W- F. WRIGHT,
t ;'- i Auctioneer.
We Conduct Sales Any
where in Oregon
People's Furniture Store
land. , The date ofthe Cherrians'
appearance will be .June 21.
. Iladiator Volunteer
. The Eugene Radiators submitted
at letter volunteering their aswisian-
to the Cherrians at state fair time
or at any other time whn needed.
Major Louis Hough of the United
States health service addressed the
Cherrians on social hygiene. He at
tacked the double standard of mor
als, declaring that "God never made
a; moral law- and then a physical law
demanding, the breaking of the monl
law." -rile asserted that 10 per cent
of alldeaths are due to social dis
eases, gave startling statistics rela
tive to t he population contributed to
Insane psyluma and penitentiaries '
me same atseases ana ueciareu inn
prostitution must , be fought to a
finish.
1Htfon and f I raven I!eSatel
Hal p. Patton and Oeorge I.
Graves were authorized to represent
the Ch, rrians in an automobile ex
cursion of Pacific Coast Ad clutw
from Canada to Stockton. Calif., fn
May. The excursion will start from
Portland May is.
There was a program of readi&ss
and music. Dr. W. C. Eptey. Albert
UiJIe anid Elmer Daue were appoint
ed by K(ing Hing C'.ancey as th et
tertainiaent corauiitte? for tin May
meeting.
the ranks of shopmen in many cen
ters and of unrest in all.
A. P. uf I. I Nror-l.
-They alo uncovered the nature of
I. W. V. propaganda in proeess of
distribution, xoine described as being
as dangeions as the cowmunUi
literature." All of it adtoeated the
'one big union' idea and urRed the
rtrikem and "faint hearted" to se
cede from affiliation with onr great
railway brotherhoods.
The American Federation of Ia-
hft'r a rhinrloriiMt in these docu-
LONDON. April 13. Indications ,.. t,.i-.. --.7 wnrinHM of
that the government will firmly re- ,., ana f ,hem anv
sist yieldin,; on the question of liber- -nod" n ..,...., made -r.lnst
ating the Irish hunger strikers. a Ih. r.,up hmfhhflnii, wa. that they
BRITAIN FIRM
IN IRISH CASE
Determined That Hunger
Strikers Shall Not Gain
Their Point
STEINR IS UPHELD
BY STATE OFFICIALS
(Continued from page 1)
paroled convicts', though they were
always chosen with great care. Four
paroled j men working a teamsters
at the hospital, he said, were all
making good, and he d.-lared he
had ..complete trust in a Chines
trusty, Convicted as implicated in
the killing of another Chinese in
tong ba tiles at La Grande, and who
is employed at Steiner's home.
Steineir termed an ultimatum the
demand of the attendants that Gor
don be discharged and an attendant
named lJnii. whom Steiner dis
charged Monday Sight, be, reinstated
or they Would quit.-'" ' . .
In announcing the' decree of !3
board. Governor Olcott told the at
tendants (that it is a policy of the
board toj put the administration of
affairs ap-the state institution en
tirely intjo the hands of the super
intendents.
r ."The I board neither hires nor
tires, ' aaaa tne governor.
government leader. admitted that
many of the IrUh prisoners! both. at
Mountjoy, Dublin, and in English
institutions, are being detained with
out charges and with na plans to
bring tbem to trial. Mr. Fiona r Law
was replying to questions and added
tl.at under evLaiiijr condition iu
Ireland. ' where murder was rife, it
was necessary for the protection of
lives that persons be ai rested on
suspicion.
During the Hebate. Mr. Clynes.
pointing out the danger of the labor
disturbance in ltland rpreading to
hnjtUnd. urged that the arrested
-n be either trlid r subjected to
special treatment. Sir Donald Mac-
Lean, national liberal member, also
Mexican Federals Move
r Against Seceded State
- ,,. - ... ;
EL PASO, Tex., April IS. Eight
hundred federal troops arrived, at
Juarez, opposite here, tonight on
their way to Sonora where an inde
pendent republic has been set up by
Governor pe La Huerta and state 01
f icials. ! '
Ff. ;; .STARTS TOMORROW
,V:-" '
t 3
MEET
1TT1 r nnpui ?
vvturvuuurw
ROGERS
IN
"JUBILO"
He's Different, He's Human, He's Irresistable
Frcnx the Saturday Evening Post Story ,
A HOMESPUN ROMANCE OF PLADf FOLKS
he outcome of a debate started in
do not stand togetner and thereby
. . . 1. m I
e iou.-e i roiooioni 'Bj 1. bfMj tt hemselves an -scabs ', by
uiuiinw. nauouiiiw. supuorieu . . , r. ,t -k- t,-ir fl
1 . . Ii.hn It ni-noJ 1 .1 il a! )tA. I.kn. I "
meiuier. ti,. i. . . . , (,.rik..
rr,srr nriairw ituiitir J w . 1 11.-
day In ths direction of proection
ot strike leaders by requesting the
executives of the Pennsylvania and
New York Central roads to furnish
it with the names of all men tn
t-trike and to detiimate those who
apparently were directing it.
In discussing this art Ion. Mr.
Palm-r explained that condition
were nut the fwine on all roads and
added that "the influences behind
the strike must be ascertained." He
would not say what use would be
made of tbei names but oth-r 01
rjdals said tliey wiMild furnish val
uable corjfparit-tins h the depart
ment's record of known radicals.
I. V. . revolutionaries.
tendance from all coast ports of Ore
gon. Washington and from Vancou
ver and Victoria. II. C.
Haines, who is president and gen
eral manager of the Pacific ttram
ship company of Keatlla. announced
that he tnoupht a modified agree
ment between the iongshoreroen and
the employers would be signed early
next week. A similar agreement was
signed in Seattle Thursday.
The difficulties here began when
union longshoremen refused to load
the steel steamer Felbeck with grain
handled by non-union men on the
docks.
Yakima and Other
Towns Show Increase
WASHINGTON. April 10. Yaki
ma. Wash.. 1S.S39. Increase 4.4 57
or 31.7 per cent.
Cblco. Cal.. 8.722. increase 4.572
or 132.6 per cent.
NoKales. Ariz.. 5.199, Increase 1,
95 or 48 percent.
Minneapolis. 380.448, Increase
7S.O0'J or 26.2 per cent.
Kausas City. Kan.. 101.08. an
Increase of 11.73 8. or 22.8 per rent.
Jackson. Sliss.. 22.679. increase
1.417 or 6.7 per cent.
Home. Ca., 13.251, increase 1.153
or 9.5 per cent.
aro far more applicative on file
than there are teachers to b f leeted
this year. City School Superintendent
Urout said:
. "Tb explanation la simple. Unral
teachers, poorly paid and Inexperi
enced, hoping to benefit themselves,
flood the larger cities with applica
tions hoping to obtain positions la
the city schools at higher pay. .
Timber on Government
Land to be Auctioned
PORTLAND. April 10. Nearly
sixty million feet or timber on gov
ernment land within easy reach ot
Portland will be sold to the highest
auction bidder May 19 at the United
States land office In this bity, accord
ing to an advertlaen.nl of the general
laud office appearing In local papers.
In section .29, townnhlp four north,
range two west, 6.915,000 feet of fir
and 340.00V feet of cedar will be of
fered at a minimum price of $2 a
thousand feet. In section 33 Is 716.
000 feet or fir priced at $1.50 mini
mum. Most of the timber is silotted
southeast of Portland.
supporting Mr. O'Connor. Irish lead- Pflv far Tfnrhrr Affattt
er. complained that prisoners with- -. MCnCT!
froblem lor School Board
out I rial are being treated as con
demned criminals.
Mr. ltonar Law reiterated that
there was !io possibility of the gov-
ernnent changing its decision and
that, any sicn of weakness in this
matter would only aggravate the sit
uatlon.
At the meeting of the school
board last night the question of con
tracts and pay for teachers the com
ing year was brought up. Superin
tendent U. W. Todd showed that Sa
lem must pay as much for teacher)
as Albany and " Eugene and other
jetties, which would mean practically
tt ! ,ant IntPiin OA it m alitfial
POSSIBLE SOON meeting to be held Friday night at
(Continued from page 1) ine luft ir. Toaa wm give
1 1 pc. 1 r BUUW1BK UUW UIHCU Witt
STRIKE END IS
east bound, are stalled on lhe4Jrianta I to he added to the present school
re lines net ween I tars tow. Cak, and tax to cover the rise in pay
Albuquerque. N. M., according to I The McKinley school will be open-
word received her tonigftit I'rotn I ed again next fall, tbourh only one
Santa Fe . division headquarters at I or poeslbly two grades will use the
San Bernardino. Cal. school. There are two first grade
This latrst result of the strike of departments at Lincoln, and that
the switchmen 'and the spread or school is entirely too crowded. Plans
the walkou to San Bernardino. Bar- I are under way for- a re-districtirtg
mow anu .veeuies. jai., causea Santa I or tne city
Fe officials here tonight to cancel
train Noi 10, an eastbound over
land.
WASHINGTON FINDS
Voters Busy Daring Day
May Register at Night
I . Ttr TIT DFcnntlCtDl r I Keglstration of voters Is very slow.
a. ir. II. ACOr Ult JIDLXi lis the
report of County Clerk U. 1
Ikiyer. who says, that in spite of the
Phillip 4 Ci T I"'' "
" e. uu itne county people are not coming m
(Continued from page 1)
as fast as they" should, and he be-
Spokane Girl Found
Guilty of Forgery
SPOKANE. April ,10. Marie Mc
Donald, whose slter Fay. was con
victed of forgery early this week, to
night was found guilty on th same
eharge. The two women were al
leged to have forged another si ma
il re to a chek known as the "Wun-
derlich cheek. which was carried W.
I. McNutt. a local broker, prior to
his death tart summer. The M
Donald women, with a-brother. were
apprehended In California last fell
after the finding of the body of Mc
Nutt buried on a ranch In Katrn
Washington. They were tried on a
murder charge but were found hot
guilty. They testified that Will Me
Donald, another brother, wob was
not aprehended. killed McNutt In
defense of his older sister. Marie.
The McDonalds are children of de
ceased pioneer jurist af Whitman
county. Wash.
German Rebel General
Plans More Devilment
BERLIN, April 1Q. Major Gener
al Baron von Luettwltx, who playel
a leading part In. the' recent Berlin
revolt. Is reported by the Frclheit
to be near Franzburg. in the district
of Stralsund. Pomeranla. He Is said
to be prepared for a fresh revolution
in Germany, while . one of his col
leagues Is declared to be travelling
through the country organizing' a
new coup. '
Tliura, Fri., Sat.
The nominations were immediate- I t;.v. k9 rin fn- motor.
ly referred to the intersUte com- stand th neeecfdtv . of rerlterinr
merce commission which is expected for the election! for the benefit of
to take action tomorrow. those won are arorkinr throuah the
fThe board will be called by thcldav th counts-alark'a office will re-
presldent without delay and was ex-1 main open untif S o'clock each night.
pected to meet in Washington.
Blame Placetl On I. W. W.
Attorney General Palmer, when
he goes to the cabinet meeting, will
have available a Tery large number
of reports from his agents at strike
centers which -&e known to deal
speciricaUy with the relation ot the
I. W. W. to the strike movement.
He will be able to show the presl
beginning Thurday. After that the
office will close at as usual.
Wodd Oust Kansas Sheriff
for Misconduct and Neglect
TOPEKA, Kas.. April 13. Ouster
proceeding against G. Clint Webb.
dent and the rah? net that ihmn,). sheriff of Crawford county. s were
the asrencv of the I. W. W. relatlnnn n supreme cqun lonigni
had. been established between the J K- Rnki. assistant attorney
KtriVera noriv fnrm.H nr,ni7xinn I general of Kansas. Sheriff Webb was
Jtho R,lir,v AVrkor.' nnnn WIllUI , miSCOnaUCl U
the "One P.le- Pnton " am the. rntL wce ana wiuui negieci ot amy in
an I. W. W. is known. He will also connection with the speech made by
be able to disclose through official A'exan.aer ,1,owai: PrrMlentt ol ine
reports that John Grunau, head of
miners union and other union offi
cials to a crowd before the Crawford
me unicago laramens association. .1- tin ZZlJiy
the members of which were the first
in the country to quit their posts.
JL t w t skunk . and made an attack
I1JU SVC1 UK I 110 M V IV.
The charges set forth that I Iow.it
referred to Governor Allen as "that
upon
Propaganda . of I. W. W. origin
calling ' upon all railroad workers
the Industrial court law, in the pres
ence of the sherifr, who "made no
attempt to slop any of them,. but ap
Ia3fc-4Vi
Hie Same Beloved
MM
tin .the Third picture From
f HerOvvTiJStufiib
"a
t HEART 0' THE
HULS"
' I
i 1 .
r
faijit'Vi'HJfi
mm
' ' V suffer Ike diiemfert mn4
embarrassments f a Geur,;
Wk P V1 kudT dCw,
X'MM t-r.. ,0.1 w .w, o . I
. T C-' rvnC, 9 '4
o-CCcncwiCAL couAry
J
Dog Is Trained to Care
for Girl Who Will be Blind
SAN FRANCISCO. April 12. A
half grown collie dog. humane
workers have learned, is leingTiain
ed at Pleananton. a town aero. the
bay from San Francisco, to take
rare of a little girl who is gradually
oint; blind.
Little hoje r.f the child retaining
her eyeslkbt l. held, and it Is Lo
Ik-tel that the dog will, lie able la
lead her safely when she 1 no longer
oLIe to make her fay about alone.
Grand Opera Home .
Friday, April 16
Prices 50c. 73c and 51X0
Krat Sal 0ea Today at Opera
Hca Pharmary
Minimum Teaching Wage
in Bend to be jlJOO
IiFND. Or April 13. A minimum
wage Increase for -teachers In the
B-nd city schools was announced to
day" by the board of directors, to tarte
effect next Tall. The advance stip
ulates a batle salary of $1200 a year
for grade Instructor. $1320 for jun
ior high teacaers. and f 100 for sen
ior high and special Instructors. In
cnases will average . more than
1200.
Oregon Baptists Organize .
for Nation-Wide Campaign
PORTLAND. April .1 2. Orecon
Baptists, under the direction or the
county chairman, who were named
recently, have begun active work
organizing the Individual church
committees that wiil have charge of
the Oregon' phase of the Baptist nation-wide
campaign, for $100,000.
000 of which Oregon's quota Is $1.
000,000. it was announced today.
The church committees will canvass
every member of the church during
the week of April 25 to May 2.
Many Teachers Who Wait
More Pay Apply in Portland
FOHTLAND. Ore.. April 10.
There are approximately 1.000 appli
cations on file with the school board
here for positions as teachers. It was
announced today. A large majority
df them are rrom rural teachers.
In discussing the reports that there
The SUtemaiTs Classified '
- Ads. Brinz Results
A
it--r
Ml
mm
lltL,E5(!)n3!pH'0:'
!i SU'.i i: t m" i.JiJi h
"
I" . . Yv r . Proved the entire proceeding.
iaft 'lhA ,1am attr.Aat.otl A.
auL lUC isviucil uu lUHUUllT I J I I m " -
Which you have been looking has L0W blXteen RlttSt If lay
arnvea, uas ieen ionna oy ieaerai i - JIV L D S J
agents. Officials said they believed . ItiatCneS HClOTe DlOnaay
this unseen power had been iushing
the strikers forward and now threat-1 la tbe qualifying round ror the
ened to expand the walkout "months I directors' cup at the lllihee golf
and months of I. W. W. campaign-1 links Sunday the low. 16 paired as
ing to that end having been dis-1 'Allows lor match play:
closed. Reports told 6f inroads Into I Lefflngwtll vs. Mangis, Hutcheon
vs. Giiltngham, Keene vs. Locks,
ltrown vs. Oiinger, Gardiner vs. Mc
IougaJ, Smith vs. Abst, Farrar vs.
Kay, Roberts vs. Olcott.
Matches ihay be played any time
uring the week by mutual consent
nd must be played before Monday.
Starts Sunday-
LIBERTY
r.
.
.
if-
y
V
3 r
j si.
"t
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS -
Take a Rlai of Salt to Hush
Kidney, if bladder Itothers.
you.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
McAdoo's Name is Filed as
Candidate for Presidency
i
Petitions to place the 'name of W.
G. McAdoo on the Democratic prim
ary ballot in Oregon as a candidate
lor president of the Cnited States
... I Ta'ArA fllart at K M r . 0 a .
meat excites the kidners." thev be- "w l"c wio r-c
I rakf rk t f faiA . -.I -Trk&
come overworked: get sluggish: i.
clog up and cause all sorts of dls- u"n werf I"a hy N?wton McCoy
tress, particularly backache and mis-1 "l ruru,nttv
ery in krdney region: rheumatic
twinges, severe headaches, acid
stomach, constipation, torpid liver.
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary
Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys arent acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in.
a glass of, water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. - This famous
salts Is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with . lilhia. and has been nsed for
generations to flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them to normal ac
tivity: also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans rlean. thus avoiding serlou.
kidney disease.. ,
George Weeks Files His
Declaration as Candidate
George V. Weeks, who has sat in
three sessions of the state legislature
as a representative of Marion coun
ty. and also in one special session
yesterday filed his candidacy for
re-nomination on the Republican
ticket. -
Thomas B. Kay filed his formal
declaration, with the secretary of
state yesterday.
VOU CAN TELL AT
A LANCET
ADVANCE
rT?-e7i6er
HOW time flies and how we
all progress. "If a fellow
wants to succeed nowadays
be wants to keep a step in ad
vance of his competitors. Those
among yon who are enjoying our
sanitary plumbing agree that we
render superior service and sell
a high grade of plumbing supplies.
NELSON BROS.
Plumbing, Tinning and Furnaces
25S Cbemcketa St. Phone 1906
' LADD & BUSH, BANKERS
- s , -
Ettabliihed 1BC8 .
Qeseral Baaadar Buxine'
r Offic Houra-from 10 a. m. to 3 p. za.
Send me your name and tidiitss and I will send yoa a
. prospectus of the .
- .
SILVER ICING MINE
C Chappell
Hotel Bligh
Salem, Oregon
Auction Sale
Thursday, April 15th, 1 :30 p. ni, 395 South 12th $L
. . . . .
New ninl Seroml -harnl dnH Ftimiturp, Ilaniejw, manr valn
aMc articles, office .lck an. I ehair. Sold hy Col. W. P. VVrigbt,
Auctioneer.
The most reliable man on the Pacific Coast
II UAa U LsU
LITTLE LIVER
er trra w - w a a m artw
m m 'w 1 rw i sar -v-
V(-T FEW 'DAYS USE
.Vk O J uaLruidiuaaut
- turn iHttBAnrrie
Xl V Civ Ail kf fji n fcW
IN FINE CONDITIO If.'
IlEALTHFULAND
HARMLESS. -FOR
IMAITWOMAH OR
CHILD-
Labor Trouble With
Longshoremen Soon to End
PORTLAND. April 10. An early
settlement of labor difficulties be
tween the anion longshoremen ot
Portland and their employers was
predicted by A. F. Haines, president
of the- North yest Waterfront Em
ployers' Union, following a meeting
here today. -Delegates were in at-
REAL USTATE
INSURANCE -
BECKE & HENDRICKS
31B U.S.Natiorul Bank Bld'j. Phcn 161
BUNGALOW Must Be Sold By April 15th
Seven Mocks from state house, a new tnolern 6-room i-unpalow. lot COxlSO, Iarr garag,
riirplace, furnace, two woodliftn, sleeping porcli, hoautiful electric light fixtures, white enara-
can move ut at once.
el rooiwork, full cemented basement, built-ui fruit closet. Buvcr
rra . rr aa a-saam
i nce haaj casn, naiance terms.
NEW MODERN BUNGALOW: New modern, full basement, fireplace, furnace, 6
Mock from State street on South Commercial street, corner lot wilh an east front rarace.
Price $6300. $3300 cash, balance 6 per cent.
Let us show you some of our bargaini in business residence or farm property and small
tracts. We write all kinds of imurancev . - !k ' .
LI
t-
Cl
r
ft "
-aa - a d s