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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1920)
TTIF. OREGON 8TATESMAX: IVKDXKUMi. uv. a-. STROKGPROCRAM B ANNOUNCED S!eiJ Chautauqua Patrons to be Afforded Best on Amer ican Platform one of the best programs had la its Chautauqua According o iu amain v lre, aa ranee "dvanee ii. J ,e,cnajjtauqua system. C. nexroad. Salem fs 4estlnel to have. litera- Informatlon and the representative of the Kill- urn SfiiHT VJ melodrama of a decade next month it has ever Vl let Arv It is to be a well balanced program One that has something for every temperament, evexy taste, every de sire. ' At other times the Chautauqua programs have been arranged in such a manner, or stressing an appeal up on some special phase, that has caused other numbers of the program to suffer, making the program one sided. Hut the program has twen masterfully arranged this year so that it comes with a little of some thing that satiKfies many heeds. Numbers are on the program that are educational, giving the audiences truths and facts not easily obtained through books alone. Numbers of this nature are Julius Caesar XavDhe wno appears on the opening day; j Paul Periera and his strinr Quartet of Portuguese musicians: the travel lecture of Dr. O. Whitfield Ray. and the native Maori singers of New Zea land. Julius Caesor Nayphe is a Greek. educated In Mesopotamia. England and America .Those who have heard him claim that his part. in the pro. gram is unique, possessing great power in Its appeal, lie depicts, in his presentation of the "Oriental Pageant." the quaint customs of the orient, the Turks and of the people of the Baltic states. For his pa cant he has costumes that arc valued at 110.000. Each part that the differ- will touch upon problems In South spoke last night to the local chautaa America that are of Interest to the'qua committee. commercial people of America. I Mr. It ex road was a senior caapiaia 'The native Maori ainrera hn will for the 9 1st division la France and rALIAS appear on the last day were secured for the American audience by J. It. KUison last winter when he Intro duced American chautanquaa In that country. He was solmpreraed; ac cording to Mr. Rexroad. with the tal ent -of these southern hemisphere people that he engaged them lor American Chautauqua work and the northwest people are particularly fortunate in being the first to set- and to hear them on their first American tour. The lectures on the p roe ram for the week are exceptionally strong In that they are upon subjects vital to -American life at this hour. No lec ture is more desirable than that based upon recon! ruction, u a rest and the foundation for the perpetu- 'llv r m 1 n In.tlttlllnn. . . - . . , i ne leeture tor tne wfona evening is to be by K .B. Klsh. who spoke In the armory last winter on 'Ameri canism' and whose appearance was made possible by the efforts of the Kotartans. He is an exceptionally strong rpeaker, of commanding per sonality, endowed with the power to drive home It? thoughts to bis au dience. The Saiem people who beard bim will want to hear him again. He will lecture on "The Cure for Indus trial t"nret." J udce' George D. Alden Is not new man to Chautauqua or lyceum was also division burial officer. lie has a record of all members of the di vision ,who lost their lives. He has a citation from General Perching for distinguished service which he D rtxes highly, and also was awarded the nelcian croix de guerre. Another honor was a recommendation for a distinguished service medal, which is nendinr. Mr. Hexroad says he thinks most of the boys of the Slat will remember him best as having been scheduled to box with the chaplain of the 35th di vision In Paris. Unfortunately army authorities would not permit the match to be put on. Arrangements and plans for tne sale and distribution of the tickets will be announced later by the com mittee In charge. A divorce caa ttat hat Uo fa4 leg la mart since tj Z. y-s- manded. In a vole, that earrtr J DlVorC It AUotSti ill inrouan ia nan. . . Joined In a burst of laaehlee from which rose cries of -doctor, doctor" "hnspital corpa this ay" and the like. When he could be heard the secretary sbontrd: "This is a dry hospital." and the fonvenlU-n rambled acain wi.h mirth. ttetegatea went bark tontght tt th always engrostn tak of cnetpia In hotel corridors abo'M candidal for nomination, pending romplHlon by the committee of Ms llffM-wll In shaping a chart of principle by which the party shall steer Ha ron' In the troubled political reaa icle-a now and neit November. i J Th coapi re tsarrt! ta V.. lfouik m NtnWr it tn Case of Hill ci. IIUI -. is r.n ,iae kwa fasrwi w sat u, 1 U'' le Iit i44 aa ar ltt ( teraay ipa oi bw a mt rirq ar ta -ti ( f fS signrl la KM-nait oi . piaisuii ta tne rM of tat ! lt;l aca.a? Kdaard U Hill. The plaintiff !ti I tat cwna plaint that ber haHn4 arro gant, domtaeef tag and 414 V Iteve tn Ike eaualMy ft tu- fh allege that ber baits ad cla ml kfc I I a omjl fitoald t r i-a to i ber bbaad. and tal k'f kiir l j oMCbl at aM 1 1 n- to ai ta.t Ui' Iprarllr In tbeir hf. 1 CHICHESTERSPILLS r- a o ) AMERICAN LEAGUE ent countries play in his program is audiences. He appeared in Salem illustrated by their appropriate cos-, several years ago and returns with a tume to be worn by local people who stronger message. He Is credited by assist him in his recital lecture. those who know him bet as being On tbeafternoon program of the'a man of keen, penetrating Intellect. Sixth day local people will be Inter'-H served for 13 years in the circuit ested in the lecture of Dr. G. Whit-icourt of Massachusetts as a Judge, SAN' FRANCISCO. June 29 Philadelphia-Washington An etican teams not scheda'ed. At Ietrplt " K- Chicago 1- Detroit - .711- tatteriw: William. Kerr -w d Schalk; Kmhmke. -Ayer, Okr- ami Stanage. New York --- It H K. Boston - r " Vw York . 12 1 Jones. Pennock anJ Walters; Shore. Thormahlen and llanuah. m m m w wv - -w ( UATPKTTTMi? mm c m m n w m. m m by PAIL ARMSTRONG iitacs)dtsattaea tK rkkast vault af ' thrtlls tk cc r st . Itas cvsrhaU t I. Thufsdaj Friday Saturday YE LIBERTY field Ray, wf. spent five, years on research wprk in Central America. He is especially qualified to discuss problems that pertain tQ the people of that country and of the, relations of the United States to them from the Swill have something worth while and being a Jurist be Is able to weigh matters, determine their rela tionships in terms of society only as a jurist can. So bis lecture and dis cussions of "The Needs of the Hour" commercial point of view. He is to speak on "Through Five Republics on Horseback." In this lecture he Oh! How She Dances! D. W. GRIFFITH'S "THE IDOL DANCER" -The Fourth Line of Defense" is a lecture worthy the consideration of every patriotic parent, and will be delivered by Judge Fred G. Bale of Ohio. The lecture deals with prob lems of the youth of America, causes for delinquency, tendencies as en through the eyes of a Juvenile court Judge. In Judge Bale's lecture, he willadfScuss the problems that con front boys of school age. and the youth whose parents are dead or di vorced. There is only one inspirational lec ture and that one will come on the afternoon of the second day by Carl ton Chamberlayne. His subject will be "Tomorrow." V. C. A. Rexroad. advance representa tive of the Ellison-White Chautauqua system, was In the city yesterday and "Tli link of 112 A KStelheini Maidl In Your Home for Per Month Rounded corners In side and out. All sur faces smooth (no pan els) 78 dust catching corners actually elimi nated. Note when cab inet is closed it is ab solutely dust-proof. NATIONAL LEAGUE At chicar-v it. n. c. Pitl.burrh 4 1 O ..... ---- - Chicago a U i Batteries: Cooper inl llaefner. Martin and O'Farre'l It innings. Second game: Pittsburgh 3 S 0 Chicago . H 1H I MeadQw. Watson, ituk? an-1 Haef- ncr; tjcndrix and Paly. At Boatqn R. II. K. Brooklyn I 12 1 Boston ..R 16 1 Batteries: Cadore. lohxrt and Krueger; Scott and Goady. At Philadelphia- New York Philadelphia Donglaa and Snyder; Wheat. R. K. II. 7 15 1 1 I Llx.y and , At Cincinnati R. II. St. Louis 1 11 Cincinnati , 11 Jacobs and Dilboefer. Flah Sherdell and Allen. K 1 0 r: COAST LEAGUE At Los Angeles P. II. K. Sacramento 0 Lcs Angeles "5 Mulls and Cady; Pert u a and pan. 1 La- At Portland It. II E Oakland A 11 Portland " 3 0 Arlett and Mitur. Rom and Tobin. At Sa.i Franclsio R. II. K. Salt Lake 9 IS 0 San Francisco 2 9 1 Bromley and Byler; Lewis. Devl- talea and Agnew. $10.00 Will Place This Convenient, Most Sanitary Kitchen Cabinet in Your Home d Kit flifn Alaitl hu pvpiv iiifMiprn ifi tnin- nf tt nr1iiinr- Lit. lion faliifu.f un.l it, -j. - - - - - - - - . - --------- - - - ' - -- mm t. t willl HUM 1WF fell rxclusivt' advaiitaccs cvtTV forner. bisitle and out is rounded: all surfai-r are snun.il! :! v . v ' ' without panels, there, is not a slugirpiace wn?re dirt vn hido. ..Jlousewives th imtioit over have- fallen in love with thin wonderful cabinet. Let Our Salesmen Demonstrate to .You 1 1 ' m aa an a a' - w. m ' -e m w w rwjMMw mm m m w mm m m r i m m f aw m a m nj Vernon at Seattle, no kjiuc. teams traveling. PLATFORM FORMATION PROVES BIG PROBLEM (Continued from page 1.) Jones of the Washington delegation provide for "selective or optional compensation." and condemned the "hypocritical conduct of the Repub lican congress" on the bonus bill. A plank to deal with Japanese Im migration and land ownership was submitted by V. 8. McClatchy of Sac ramento. It would "favor laws pro viding for the exclusion of non-aa- slmilable peoples and forbidding those already here ownership and control of the soil." Mr. McClatchy had calculated, he told the commit tee, thkt at the present rate of in crease there would be 100.000.000 Japanese in the country at the end of 140 years. The plank was sup ported by Senator Phelan of California. COMMITTEES DRAW UP PLATFORM (Continued from page 1.) the senators had "shown no more In telligence at the conference In draft ing the treaty than they have hon In its consideration then God bltfss Wood row Wilson for leaving them at home." Again the delegate clamored their aicrement. Mr. Cum min its. In puling through a resolution congratulating Gover nor Roberts of Tennessee for havlna called a special legislative session of the legislature to deal with the suf frage amendment, ro rheera when he declared it nnanlmous in the fare of a mutter of negative votes comma mlstly from the vicinity of the Georgia and other southern delega tions. . American women are for ear . and against war. Senator Robinatn told the convention, "and they'll vo! that way ir you give them ie oppor tunity. If you'll add to the soldier vote th women vote and the denv- tuir, lur repiiDiirans wonii get enough vote to make them a' factor ia the coming election." Another great shout of approval went up to b redoubled In vigor when the chairman closed his ad ress with the eharg that "the re publicans have trlMed with the hearta and conscience of the Ameri can people. In their handling or the peace treaty." The dry Issue got Into the session from an amnsing angle. An an nouncement that a corps of nars-w and "sixteen doctors" were eond act ing a hospital In the auditorium drear the fire, of a delegate. "Do; t&ejrv write prescription!?" he d- As sure as you are a foot high- a. vou will like this Catti1 Ttirloifi A and Domestic 'i,iif.. mT - a - t I md a . . i a y aw lixia m .a "' ntm' M SV WB-9 I t A. YOU never got such cigarette contentment as Camels hand you. Camels quality and expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic Tobaccos make this goodness possible and make you 5 prefer this Camel blend to either kindoftobaccosmokedstraight! Camels mellow-mildness is a revelation! Smoke them with freedom without tiring your taste ! They leave no unpleasant ciga retty aftertaste nor unpleasant cigaretty odor ! Give Camels every test then compare them puff-for-puff with any cigarette in the world! R. J. EYXOUs TpBACCO CO. Wi hiifc si c j t J 01 END o a I SAVES MILES OF STEPS Are You Happy In Your Kitchen? HOW many American women ara really happy la their kitcheru? To how many does the house wife's work-shop hold aaylhicz bet dreary drudgery? Two million American women the two million who own Hoosier Kitchen Cabi net hare been placed in complete mastery of their kitchen work. They consider the Hoosier America's most practical labor-saver, because it has abolished the old-time stooping, reach ing, standing and walking about that used to make kitchenwork so wearisome. You, too, can know this relaxation, eren in the midst of household duty. Sold on Easy Terms You can do all' the prtlainary work of rrcal time preparation, tested before your Hocsier. w.th eery kitchen tool and utensil within csjy reach. Satisfy yourself that thii ts true before ycu inrest in a kitchen cabinet. Co to your ntAieit Hoosier dealer. Sit ia frott cf the orderly Hoosier Beauty. Note its big, uncluttered work table. Notice what thoughtful provision has been made for your crery kitchen re quirement. And tktn, whn you arecoonnced that the Hoosier is bett as are these two, million other womenorder Uva rUp aaTing. back-javing Hoosier sent t your home. a f C. S. HAMILTON 340 Court Street