Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1920)
TITE OltEGOM RTATTSMAX; VF.IVKKIAV, MAV .T. 1020. 1 ) Willamette Graduates Offered Teaching Places .. Willamette graduates hare no trouble in getting "jobs." as is indi cated by the fac: iaat there are over 300 requests now on fife from Ore son and Washington high schools and. colleges for Willamette gradu ates for instructors. This is a much larger number than the total number of graduates, so this will also allow the graduates who choose to teach quite a wide .range of schools from which to - lect positions. Many of the requests are Jrom schools where former Wil lamette students are now employed and who are proving so successful that more of the same kind are d;-sired. Members of the House Send Protest to England WASHINGTON. May 4. -A cable gram signed by 88 members of the house, protesting against imprison ment without arraignment or trial of persons arrested In Ireland for po litical offenses, was sent today to Premier Lloyd George and the. Brit ish parliament. v v SPREAD THE NEW Big Reductions in GROCERIES Until M ay 15th. SEE PAGE 3 Pebble 8 Cash Store Fiction Reading Defended by Miss Ethel Sawyer A very lucid lecture was delivered in the aduitorium of th public li brary last night by Miss Ethel Saw yer of the Portland public library. The subject. "Fiction and the Crea tive Reader," was discussed . with much nnderstanding. Miss Sawyer holds a very high es timate of the educational value of fic tion. She says that good fiction Is, in a sense, a substitute tor travel, since, by reading books of fiction, one is enabled to meet a greater num ber of distinctive characters with less effort than on a long Journey. Miss Sawyer has no patience with a listless habit of reading. She would have people read only good books de liberately and with understanding. All reading, she asserts, should be accompanied by meditation. INTERESTS OF GROWER TANGLE IN LITIGATION Appeal by Phez Company Pats Vineyard Owners on Horns of Dilemma FUTURE PACTS INVOLVED "nnwua r . " or a fern MAKES Folks Happy.' THERE'S a lot of meal time cheer in the bread we bake. It's plumb full of nourishment that comes from the proper vitalized bread-making elements. Add a little sunshine to your ev ery meal by adding the name of our bread to your grocery order. 1 PEERLESS BAKERY rhillip Winters, Prpp. Should Lower Court be Re versed Suit Might Arise From Another Source Notice or appeal was filed yester day with the circuit 'court by The Phes company, appealing to the an preme court the cas against the Salem Fruit union and sS growers, which was dismissed by Judges Kelly and Bingham last week. Should the higher tribunal delay rendering tbe final decision in this celebrated rase .for seven more weeks tbe 88 loganberry growers yWlll face the embarrassing situation of choos ing between marketing their crop at the low price or 2 cents named la their contracts with tbe The com pany, or adcptlng the alternative by contracting to deliver their crop to some other firm at a much higher price.- Should the defendant growers choose the latter course and the court finally find In favor of The Phes company, the growers would very probably become involved In another suit for damages for viola tion of contract with the second buver.. To play safe, it is stated by men versed In the entanglements of the law. the growers should either de liver his coming logan crop to The Phes company under tbe terms of the contract now in litigation, or stipulate specifically In any new contract for the sale of bis berries to another firm that, in the event the first contract should be declared valid by the state supreme court, the second contract would be ren dered nul and of no effect. A contract, however, containing such a reservation would prove very AFTER YOU ALL "VE HEARD oi high prices lor footwear and with predictions of greater advances still to come, isn't it a grand and glorious feeling to know that after all you can walk right into our store and be properly fitted to a pair of high grade stylish comfortable shoes at a price that is actually from 2 to $3.5 Q a pair ; Less Than Today's Factory Cost LADIES' BROWN SHOES LADIES' DRESS SHOES BOYS' DRESS SHOES Ladies' brown Kid, cloth top, lace ii Boys black Calf Blucher, lace shoes, Hilo' heels, regular $10, One big lot Ladies' black kid and patent leather button Dress Shoes, sizes 11 to 2. Beg now ..... ........ . .....S6-95 shoes, all sizes in the lot. Regular $5.00 and $6.00 ular H50. ; -S3-65 t VftlTXCS ee e.e ejJ'J UunuaunaunnnnnnnnnnnusnnunnaennBnnj LADIES' BROWN SHOES . BOYS' DRESS SHOES One lot brown Calf, cloth top i aniro noccc cunrc Boys' black Calf Dress Shoes, blu- Ehoes, high or low heels, regu- LAD1L5 UKOa DiiULo chef lace, sizes 2 to 6. egn- lar $10.00 and $12.00. .. S795 Ladies black kid shoes, Cuban, Military or Louis heels ; . lar $5.00.... t S3 95 come in lace or button. Regular $6.00 and $7.00 vsl- LADIES' DRESS SHOES ues " ' BOYS' DRESS SHOES Ladies' all Kid two tone brown .... T- ' ! Bol JS vamp Fieldmouse top, Hilo or 2V? 10 5, oV heT Regular $16.00 LADIES' DRESS SHOES tdar JO sellers S34S leader :S109S I Ladies' new shoes, brown calf vamp, cloth top, Cuban orl MFN'k Ft If R Af S - Louis heel, pointed toe. Regular $10.00 sellers. . .C0C miU1 a tLA DALO W0MENS COMFORT SHOES 500 pair. Men's brown EDc Bals. Ladies' soft Kid, plain or cap toe. ' wholtSe. ecSST mc rubber . heels, Comfort Shoes, . t . .t wnoiesaie. special 52-65 Regular ."..."4.95 - J LIEN'S DRESS SHOES ; -r- : . ; :: v. ,r ' MEN'S SUPPERS inirci nttirTP Odd Xoi brokr.u lines Men's black and brown shoes, but- ,"' ; LADIES JULIETS . on and lace, all sizes in the lot. Regular values up Men! eU Ho3e Slipper, grey Udies' black Kid .Juliets, plain. to $12.00........... .....$5.05 and brown anilr toe, patent stay. Regular $5, m S2-3S 'S3-9S MEN'S DRESS SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES MEN'S DRESS SHOES I Men's black and brown dress CWldren's Brown Calf Shoes, sizes Men s black calf blucher, lace, wide toe, all sizes. Reg- " JSEL" 5tSV? f . . " . . .... . CHILDREN'S SHOFS - w MEN'S FINE SHOES :t aMn?.calf.bluch-i Men's black and brown lace dress shots, aU lasts and siz. cher and bal lace. Regular $14 :r ula- $6.00v. . . . . . . .... . .33.05 es. Regular values $12.00. $7,351 and $15. , S9 9S ' iJv,, t . ( .., -,- . " -, - m JHE PRICE 5i:0E ca flail Stua Fm twip .VtklDXBMtr BrtAfpbuns Mm mm S 326 3tateSL-NcxtlD UcMcskSciK Next to Ladd & Bush Bank 1 'WHEPBICtW' V ttA' WW V I!l Rout Skxj Intel Od BcrMaBS fbgiAfrtaav 326 SicU'Sl.-telJoUaclaX t r i ;rr m J n m. New Shipment.of Anagora Finish SHAWL and . COAT SCARFS Just Received. Many beautiful color combinations. Priced $5.75 $6.98 $7.75 1 Our prices always the lowest Gale & Company Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Store I unattractive to a new buyer for tb ne coma not o. certala that th. frnlt would erer b dtUrtrts!. tie. therefore, could make no dU po sition or it lo ad ranee aalet. Under fcuch tema It la douhtfal IX the growers, who are part lee to this salt, can dispose of their coming- crop of berries to the best sdrantace and at the same time avoid farther pos sible litigation from a new source. CALIFORNIA PRIMARY ELECTION (Continued from pace one) Johnson 2S.90S; Hoover 11.009. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Mi 4 Two andred fortr-one comnlete eitv t.r. clncits give Hoover 1I.IU: Johnson 1.SZ7. SACRAMENTO. CsL. Vr 11 One. hundred eleven city precincts complete oat of 111 gives Johnson n.ftuu; Hoover 3375. pxua alto, r.i u. a ci. precincts In Palo Alto, the home of Herbert C. Hoover, give Johnson. 73; Hoover 172.. . if In Santa Clara tonotr. Ur. itaaw. er'n home count. 7 out of 112 pre cincts gave Johnson 4422; Hoover. Z370. 8AN FRANCISCO, star 4 Two thousand one hundred and four pre cincts out of 5.721 in the state give Johnson 1S9.1S2; Hoover 77.141. This rives Johnson a lead of 11.. 212. This representation la from 11 of th. St counties. Three hundred and utintTJmr precincts la San Francisco rave Jed a. son S. 153;-Hoover 24.40C. LOS ANGELES. Mar 4. Six h- dred and six city and county pre cinct give Hoover 35.701; Johnson 3U.6ZS.- Hoover headquarters her. an nounced these fixates, for 4Ct city precincts and an unknown number of coounty precincts: Hoover 3J.0J4; Johnson 32.110. SAN FRANCISCO. Msr 4. Thre. hundred thirtty-six precincts-in Saa Frsndsco rav. Johnson CI.SS0; Hoover 23.711. 23 by the general platform commit tee appointed by Chalrmaa Hays. Many questionnaires on paramount Issues have been turned la by the platform commute, and others. At the conference her. It Is expected to outline, some of th. general princi ples, at least, to be recommended to th. Chicago committee on reeotn tions. AJlhouxa May 23 also has-been set for a tneetin of tbe Republican national committee as Chicago lo take ap (he contests of delegates for a number of stales. Chalrmaa Hays was urged while here tils week to postpone th. meeting. Promlneat Republicans her. said they felt con fident the meeting would be pnl over until about Jsne 1. Craves of Americans In F ranee To Be Decorated INDIANArOLIS. Ind- Jfay 4. Appeals from relative of Xmerica's fallen heroes sleeping la nearly It. 000 graves fa -400 cemeteries la France, asking that none of them be overlooked la the. MtmorUl day cerettfbalea to be conducted by the Parts Pose of the America Legieei May 20. a beiag received ai d, national hdqssrters of tbe Wte here by hssdreds from fill rsris ti th. Called Slate. 1 To latere success of the piaa U place flowers oa every AaerWs grave in Europe through rostrOv tioas of IS f re at esc h Itgisa p. National AtfJaLaat IiolUs tods? hat wired members of the nation! es ecetlve cosuBlttee Is every out ask lag them lo coopf at with tUr various departmeut at4?ssrtrrs U see that each post forwards Its ' of the fusd la time to reach U natkmal trrssurer here wttala s week, if possiile. ttoader If Ike peiiuciaas of bet parties bar. th. s testa rsSer te good working ordsr? to -vk unorrr Speculation As TaChoice of Republican Chairman WUSHIXGTON. Msy 4-Senator Lodge of Msssarlia setts Is to be tem porary chairman of the Republican national convention at Chicago and will deliver the kernote isMtti cording to Republican lAr i congress who hsve conferred rrnt. iy with Chairman Hays of th. Re publican national committee. Republicans In congress sre said to have been virtually nainimnni in urging the selection of Senator Lodge by the committee on arrangements. wnicn win meet at Chicago May MO. No contest over the chairmanship Is anticipated, although some friends of Senator lllrsm Johnson have been urging substitution of Senstor Borah of Idaho and reports havs reached here that Former Senator Deveridxe of Indiana also aspires the chair manship. Republican platform pronounce ments will be considered here May ' : : - .. AFTER INFLUENZA ' The Grip, Fevers and other Poisosv laa. iVoetratlns; IHsease. It Is absolutely necessary that the blood be thoroughly cleansed, germs of disease destroyed or driven out. appetite restored and the kidneys and liver restored to perfect regular action. Hood's Ssrsaparitla has been be fore the people, for 44 yesrs as a genersl blood . purifying alterative tonic medicine and It has given per fect satisfaction. Men tad women whose grandmothers gave them Hood's Rarsapartlla sre now giving It to their own children aad graad children with perfect confidence. It Is the Idesl family medicine, for a wide range of aliments, always rea dy, always does good at any season, of the yesr. Prepared by educated pharmacists. Nearly 10 years of phenomenal sales tell th. story of Its remarkable merit. For a mild, ef fectlc. laxative, take Hood's nils. V ( S r yT . I i r t i i i I i . No. 210 Is the Higher Educatloaal Tax Act for the pretertlea of the .great work of the State fstverstty. AgrUsMsrsJ OlWyv and Normal School. ' Do You Pay Taxes? If so. thai is one of the biggest reasons why yen should snd work for passage of No. 210. Th. surest way to tarrrase Uses Is to cripple education. The I'nlted Elsies U tbe safest, freest, healthiest, wealthiest, kspplesi country oa earth today. lth U hlxhest stsndsrd of llvtss. It never could or would be e wtthMt Its educational system. The usost heavily taxed countries are tbce that have neglected to provide stste education for all persons alike. " - Higher Education Pyi Tie State in Dollari and CecU It pays ethically, culturally. Intellectually, aad morally, as well; but ff a rasn puts the worst construction possible oa la. ca. -If he asks. -Will It pay no In my pocketbook?- then. too. 11 is possible to snswer -Yes. Higher Education has paid Orrrsej millions of dollars, and that benefit comes back to each InllTitfsal directly or indirectly." - All State Support Hiber Education T cripple th. Valverslty. Atrlrsltursl College, snd Normal School, is to strike Oregon not only a financial, bat a moral Wow that Is aalhlakable! ' !' Vote 310 XYej sud protect thre Institutions that not only have excellent stsadsrds but sr. smosg the noil economically administered In the raited Ststes. ss the statistics of th. I'nlted States bureau of Edu'stieui will prove. This advertisement Inserted by Colin Protest ta behalf of the Joint Alnntl RelW Committor for Higher Education la Oregon. 114 fnttork Block. Portland. J ' ' ' V . ; . ' .......... '.