Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN,'- SALEM, OREGON. TnrKsnAY.Monxixr.. octoiieu 21. ir20 NEW MEMBERS I TOJBEADDED Plan to Increase Commer cial Club Roll Made I Known by McGilchrist iWitfc William McGilchrist Jr.. at the whee) as special committee man. a new plan to increase the membership of the Salem Com mercial club was launched .at the open forum meeting last night. The plan Is expected to increase the membership o the club by more than 100, . j : I " Mr. McGilchrist Tead a list of names of Salem individuals and firms, about 150 in all, who are not members 6f the club,' and as he read each name called for vol unteers to see the persons and so licit their membership in the club. With nearly all of those present volunteering to see an average of two persons each it is believed the work can be disposed of in short order through the , personal vrork method. Shows Vnlikel jr. Last night's meeting was one of business, entertainment , and luncheon. i... J. Chapin, when .making his report as bead of the agricultural committee, said Salem would this year not have a poultry shaw and probably no corn show. Lack of available funds In the Comuer cial club, which have been turned to other uses, is the main reason. 1 , ' II Crisp . - v.; Mr. Chopin said Marion county' this season has. produced the best ; corn in its history and that an, excellent show could be main tained if the; financial end of it were arranged. Apparently there is still a possibility that the show will be held. Hal D. Patton read a letter from a fo'rmer Salem man, now a man of influence in the affairs of the northwest, complaining at profi- , teerlng which was evident in cer tain- saiem rooming nouses and eating places during the state fair, and suggesting thatlhe city adopt a plan similar to that used in Pern dleton during the Round-up whereby a maximum price for ac commodations is fixed. 1 Diversity Held Need. Frederick Schmidt gave a brief talk on the value of personal work in increasing the membership of the club or in bringing new indus tries to the city. He declared the community should have a diver sity of industries as well as a di versity of crops. t The meeting closed with a pro gram of music and readings. .Mrs. John J. Roberts and Albert Gille contributed solos and later duets. and Miss Lulu It. Walton gave a number of readings. Mrs. Lillian Hartshorn was accompanist. sion, consisting of vocal solos by Miss Florence Turner and Mrs. Turner; piano solos by Miss Ger trude Riessback. Miss Truth Houston and Miss Madalefe Giesy; a reading by .Mtr. A. T. Harding For Rejection Cv nninr J flhnXOtl ' i,4C nled In the shipment. bays zenaior JOf011 trHH.u that up. of mall from "tlila hlcamer West Keats. On hun- u Mil ami mn? u3 'i man Tb5 rillLOltOKIANS WIN i. Kit.VK.nTnv fr rv- n patCUPI , annual fo.M.aU rn. rrliiir poit to the t ...,, twi.n ih uVKtorian lllmJMkn herca.ter be rmUr.;tml ,.hljldor ; Stnator Harding. Republican pre- -, i.i i:...ii climli for nut-' state deaf school. Mne ami a snort aaurcss dv t.. .;... . . . ... ...i. Tillinghast, superintendent of the 0r th, ,oa.-ue of ! Mrx. E. S. B OUTWIT u i - i - - 0 r.ationsnd there is noining am t igious or uncertain in his declar ation rf attitude. Senator Hiram Johnson of California declared In ad address here tonight. . "For reasons of their own." Senator Johnson said, "certain In terested individuals and newspa pers may misrepresent and misln- an literarr ocitl- In a 6 to 0 tktory for tb ThlU dorians. Th regular Mtoo'i foot!!! for the high reboot begins on Saturday m itli the Newberc Silvrion tim at Pil-erton. McAdoo Declares League Has Been Slaughtered Deliciously . -. - ' Slightly salty, crackers, made front: the purest, finest ingredients baked until they're deliciously crisp served to you as if Jthey had just been taken from, the ' oven-SNOW FLAKES. Try them! , ' r ' ' '.- ' - ' - . ' Don't ask for crackers say SNOW FLAKES 4 SOME MORE f P. C. B. PRODUCTS V OingerWafers . Long Branch Salttnc Flakes Tiffin Biscuit i - . Zweibach 1 Chocolate Eclairs Cocoanut Wafers Cheese Sandwich Animals . i Marsh mallow Sandwich puner i am Improvement Talk Heard at. Richmond Meeting i ihe EinstlisEoiT Ca i: jteageff ' s , fit- t"- JT7!iriSI ne ENIEY The CKerley-. - - " I '. . The Music Teacher : ; .Reproducer r Is equipped with an unus ually tcnsitive duphragm. As a result, delicate over tones heretofore lost, which constitute the real beaury of a selection, are brought OVJt ' V j - i : - , - : ' - . NeeUb scratch and ; mc citamcal noise arc muted Children who study music and hive a Cheney 5 i their home havc"a real adwinup,?- They giin i conception of musical mterpreution and Warn to jude tone quality vith remarkable ca Fr The Cheney reproduces ciuac with all of the rich quality whkh characterized the origi- nat .The fensch of the pianut. the tsowing of ; ' thjc violinist, the breathing and phrasing of the . vocalist arc faitht'ull reproduced. . As an aid to musical aprirceiatton.The Ch ney is Unsurpassed among reproducing instruments. During the regular business and social, gathering of the Richmond Improvement ilub, neld Tuesday night by the Richmond school. questions ok importance not only to the residents of the Richmond district were discussed, but 'jSed improvements for the betterment of the entire city were. given con sideration. The members of the club were eager and anxious to assist in any way possible other organizations of a like nature throughout the city in all civic improvements. Aldermen Ed Schunke and Joseph Baumgartner addressed the meeting on the financial con dition of the city, and as both the speakers are members of the ways and means committee in the city council, they were able to speak with authority. !-!. ' The condition of MIH creek and also the ditches was brought to the attention of. the meeting for consideration. It appears the brush and weeds have gTOwn up in the creek, and thus formslittle islands which are' obstructing the drainage and an unsanitary condi tion is the result. The club yoted to request the city council to take action and have the creek, cleaned out and the natural drainage opened up. The special committee appoint ed to secure funds for graveling South Twenty-Fourth and East Mill streets, reported that a total of $91.50 had been collected and still more In sight. A splendid program was given at the close of the business ses- T WIN. FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 20. William G. McAdoo, former sec retary of the treasury, in an ad dress here tonight on the league of nations, scathingly denounced those senators and politicians who he sai have distorted and man gled, the original pact beyond Its authors' recognition. He charac terized the league as the momen tous question of the time, not merely as an international mat ter but as one that vitally con cerns our domestic affairs. He designated it as the transcendent question of humanfty, and asked his audience to "listen, not as Re publicans, not as Democrats, but as citizens interested in the wel fare of the country we all love above everything else." The former cabinet officer at tacked what he termed the vacil lating policy of the Republican candidate arid questioned his abil ity to devise any association as practical 'as that brought back from Paris by President Wilson. He, called attention to the fact that there is no one with whom the United States can associate but Russia, whose Internal affairs are in such a state, he declared. that, it is impossible for her to discharge her international obli gations; infidel Turkey, and Mexico, whose government we have not, yet recognized. The elimination of these three, he said leaves the United States a mem ber of a strictly military alliance involving Germany and Austria. terpret his "words. I resent these j imputations upon ine sincerity 01 the utterances of the kind and the manift endeavor in some quarters to distort his plain lan guage. "From tbosfl who believe as I do, he I entitled to not only the warmest commendation, but the strongest advocacy and most en thusiastic support. The issue to day is the league of nations as presented by President Wilson, which Cox says he will take this country Into., and which Harding says he will not." Body of Fisherman Found on Shore Passes Away in Portland Word was received here lat; ; yesterday by Rev. W. C. Kantncr , of the death of Mrs. E. S. IloUin ger in Pertland. "Mrs. Bollinger was th wife of; Rev. K. S. lo:iins;er for a num ber of -am pator of the Kvan--gvMical church and later sttperin-! tendent of the state b!!nd school.! The last four years, the Itollin gers have spent In Alaska, until ' Mrs. Hollinger's poor health forrrd them to return to Port-1 land. They were planning to re-j turnMo the Alaskan field but the' continued HI health of Mrs. Hoi-; linger made It necessary to give i up their plans. ' - . ' Rev. Mr. and Mr. Holllnrr have a large circle of friends in Salem. ' ! ASTORIA. Or.. Oct. 20. A body found on the beach near Fort Canby last evening has been identified as that of Meyer Johan sen. a fisherman, who with bis boat puller. Ole J. Jahnson. was drowned by the capsizing of his boat off the mouth of the river on May 6 last. Johnson's body was recovered on June 20. The deceased was employed by the Hooth Fisheries. He was about 28 years of ase and left a wid ow, residing In this City. M'SWIXKV iwcoxsuioi-s. , LONDON. Oct. 20. Mayor! Marwiner suiierea a inira, u j milder attack of delirium this) evening, according to the league! bulletin. A new development i niiiKcnlar twitchinr. The mayor remained in a more or less uo rnnscioit condition all afternoon. Fly and Rat Killer to be Manufactured Here ' G. F. JOHNSON PIANO TO : Portland,' Oregon C. S. HAMILTON :: V Salem, Oregon Soap Day Woodry's 270 N. Commercial St Saturday, October 23, 1:30 p.m. 300 Cases-r-300 , , White Borax Naphtha Soap Mfg. Cost $6.50 per case' Only one case to a customer PROMOTKU IS IKAI TODAY AND TOMORROW WILLIAM FOX PRESENTS BUCK JONES THE REAL COWBOY In "Fire Brand Trevision" a A Western Romance of Lightning Speed and Desperate Daring ' Also Topics Comedy Scenic starting Saturday "Beneath the Surf ace" Matinee Daily . Salem is to have an establish ment for the manufacture of ap paratus ' for the destruction of flies and rodents. This company will be known as the American Electric Fly & Rodent destroyer, and articles of incorporation were filed yesterday at the of fice of T. U. Handley. state cor poration commissioner. The capitalization is $100,000 and the incorporators are Walter H. Col yar, David M. Ogden and Den F. Butler. Other new corporations In the state are: General brokerage company. Portland: Incorporators, Sam oyses, E. H. Langford. Seneca Fouts; capitalization. $10,009. Psi Alpha chapter of Chi Ome ga fraternity, Eugene; incorpor ators. Maud Barnes. Margaret Smith.- Hallie Smith; property valuation. $2000. Resolutions of dissolution w;re filed by the Gilliam MUling com pany of Portland. . CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Frank Al bert, said to. have been one of the best known amusement pro moters in the country, died to night. He organized the Show men's League of America. 1U was barn ia New Albany. Ind Nov. 2. 1872. where bis funeral will be held Friday. H is sur vived by his mother, Mrs. Cald- In Albert, his sister, Mrs. K. P. Perry, both of Tacoma. Wash., ahd his widow, Mrs. Harriet B. Albert. Chicago. rOLAXl HAS STRIKE More Hearings Are Set N- by Service Commission j The following dates for bear i ings have been set by the public service commission: October 22, Salem, general conference. October 25, Portland, confer ence relative to controversy be tween merchants' association and : officials of railroads having ter t minals in. Portland. . October 28, Salem, Oregon El ectric crossing at Claxtar station. October 28. Salem, shipping fa cilities at Talbot on Oregon Elec tric. - . November 4. Baker, application of Baker county relative to cross ings of O.-W. R. & N. Company. November 5. Prairie City, Bradford Telephone line rates. OREGON MUST HAVE A PORT EQUAL TO ANY PORT ON THE PACIFIC COAST InitiHlivc measure5 Xo. old on the ballot IgivOs to the tort of. Portland means to create such a pott. . i j . ,- ' - .J,- i ' . . ! i ' The primary object of this hill is to furnislj the means to insure the open ing and maintaining. of a () foot channel from Portland to the sea and of huild'nig and cstahlisifms port facilifcies at Jhe City of Portland sufficient to . handle the foreign and coastwise shipping of that pott. The cost of this improvement will be met, .by the .people iiviug within the boundaries of the. Port of Portland. ' ' "When you go to t le Polls November second. vote 310 YES and give to the Port of Portland the iover to maintain its :0 foot' channel to the sea and to build adequate- port facilities to handle all of the great products of the in terior of the state. , V . ' : The passage of this bill 'means lower freight. rates for the products of. Oregon in. reaching the markets of the world' -and a consequent greater profit V to-the' producers, . , . '. This is the most important and the most valuable measure that lias ever , been put up to the voters of the interior jw.rtioiis of the state. V; VOTE 310 YES OliKCOX POUT DEVK LOPMENT LEAtil E 0. H. O'NEAL, Secretary, I No New Developments in London Coal Strike LONDON. Oct. 20. The day brought nq new developments' In the coal strike; neither tide to the dispute made any approach to the other and no outside medi ation was instituted. . It is still hODed that the nrn- posaf of William Brace, presi dent of the South Wales miners' federation, may eventually lead to renewed negotiations, but It Is'ad mitted that it must first be adopted officially by the miners executive which has no. far been Impossible, as members of the executive are scattered all over j the country. i Advocacy by some extremists j cf withdrawing .iie pumpine staffs from the mines find's few supporters among the miner's gen erally. Robert Smlllle and other head ers are strongly against it. Renewed efforts were made at I the ministry of labor today ! through negotiation by the par j ties concerned to avert a strike ' Sn railroads and in the transport industry. The negotiations, how ever, were adjourned until tomorrow. WARSAW. Oct. 18. A gener al strike throughout Poland was proclaimed today as a protest against the proposed creation of an upper parliamentary house under the new constitntion on which a commission has been working for more than a year. In Warsaw the street cars ceased running and restaurants and many stores were closed. MEXICAN'; WOFXBS SEVKV BISBEE. Ariz.. Oct. 20. Mos? Sevey. an American citizen and superintendent of ' the Duluth mine at Cananea. Mexico.. Is at the point of death in the big Son ora copper camps as the result of a gunshot Wound inflicted, it was charged, by Romondo Navarr?. a Mexican, for whose apprehension the Sonora authorities have of fered a reward of $2,000. Details of the rhooting are lacking. MAIL DIRECT TO ORIENT. PORTLAND. OcL 10 The first consignment of mail from Port land direct to tb Orient In the history of the local postoffice. was sent today to Shanghai on the Oregon Debate Team Will Meet Princeton Woodry'e' Auction Sale Dates Tuesday, Oct 26, 1:30 p. m. Improved acre farm. 2 eows, 2 beifers,"l horse, 5S sacks good oats, 2 do, en pure bred white Wyandotte- pullets, harness, binder and other farm ma chinery, gas engine ami pump, jack. Household furniture, tool etc., hfcated "it mile south east of 'the end of South Pith street earl ine. Sc? Sunday papers for full particulars. , x. v. vax p.iimEl:, Owner EFGENE. Or.. Oct. 20. Debate teams from the University of Oregon and Princeton will meet In Portland some';fiuie during the ChrUtmas vacation period. If the terms, and questions proposed by Oregon in reply Princeton's challenge are accepted by the! eastern university, according to i an announcement by Remey Cox. I deba?e manager at the university I today. I Preliminary tryouts for the teafu thit will meet Princeton! were, held tonight and the finals' will be held Friday night. The subject suggested to Princeton by the Oregon manazer is: VRe solved, that the aid. given to Am erican shipping, as provided In section 28 of the Jones bill (the merchant marine-act of 1920) 13 to the best interests of the United .States." . Wednesday, Oct 27 1:30 p. m. 2116 N. Church Street. a block south of High land Avenue horses, 2 cows, 1(H) pure bred white leghorn pullet i all kinds farm inachinery, harness, 2- tons hay, household furniture, tools, ete. ' See Sunday papers for full particulars. K. H. IIIGOS, Owner Friday, October 29 J0:30 a. m. 1 mile north of Wacond-i on O. K., or 11 miles north of Salem. PI first-class dairy eows. 12 brood sows with pigs at side, S shoals horses, farm machinery, tools, ete. (J. W. TIiriiMOX, Owner See Sunday "paper for full particulars am w SALE m?l SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY Best Peanut Butter, per pound 12VLc Calumet Baking Powder, per pound.. A L.18c Soda, per package y. 5c Yeast Foam, per package 5c Canvas Gloves, per pair.... v 13c Men's Handkerchiefs, each ...9c School Tablets...... 5 for 20c We Save Yon Money FARMERS' CASH STORE C Burton Durdall Three Stores Salem Silverton Independence SPITS TOO MADE RDER I .vi f '-.A V". -. a 1 mmMm fc? Utr: v- v.-i 'if From good all-wool materials Wor steds, Casslmeres, Cbeviols and manr novelties. A big line of patterns and colors to se lect from, made In any style you may se lect to suit your own individual taste. The last to raise prices, we are the first to make a genuine reduction. This was done the moment we were able to get a cut in this line of woolens. Ar Your Inspection of These Goods Most Cordially Invited Scotch Woolen Mills Store Salem, Oregon426 State Street
