8 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY .MORNING, MAY 5, 1921 BAPTISTS OD CLUB SEASON i regular pas-tor j a part of the 2 IN History of Church Told at Session of Brotherhood Tuesday Night foll.jwnig year a was tailed. In 186 ;refent Baptist churcli was' dedi cated. II. S. (JHe. one of the lead n' factors in the organization of the Y.M C.A., recounted incidents pri or to the p'-ried ot that organiza tion and th-Tj followed step by step the determined efforts made for the betterment of the fifx-ial I'fe of the euriv settlers and en- Patlm anH I iflfl DllhinilS Of IKE PROTEST I peclally j ("allincr EARLY DAYS RECALLED H. S. Giles Remembers , When Herbert Hoover Drove Hack In a room decorated with dog wood and tables with huge bou quets ot lilacs, about 130 persons, composing the Brotherhood club of the First Baptist church, their wives and invited guests. Bat down to a banquet Tuesday night, pro vided by the women of the church. The gathering was held In the basement of the church, was the final meeting of the club for the j year and was made the occasion : for a review of the history of the . church and other branches of its activities. Church History Told. An interesting account of the organization of the church was given by Miss Mary Hart, showing ( slated that the church was organized on December 29, 1859. w;th a mem bership of eight. For the sum of $25 a year the privilege ot holding services In the Congregational church was granted, and in the Vyviyvv,Vvvv NOW PLAYING REX BEACH'S Very Best that of the young men. to mind men with whom he had worked. Mr. G.'.e spok1 i!i I a reminiscent mood. Anions those mentioned were : Herbert Hoover, who med v drive . I a hack between Rosedale and Sa- lem. Will. am Brooks, superintend j dent of the Sunday school and of Ben CriKhlow. who rode a spotted ; , rayuse and delivered the Oregon' Statesman. Amusing and touch- i j ir.j? incidents alike were recounted : ; in the telling of the early life of . theV.M.C A. and the things that j proved incentives for continuing the work of the organization. (i. Ed Hoss. president of the club, spoke a few words In eulogy ! of Herbert Hoover, in w hich he j referred to him as a super-man. It ' ; was called to I he attention of . those present that Mr. Hoover still , retained hlx, membership in the ! j Friends church of Highland, to i l which he refa'arly contributed, i AlSert Coopley spoke of the loy ; alty of the young men's class in the Sunday school, members of which wer present who had been in the class for at least ten years. Incidents of the early church were recalled by Mrs. John Eng. dahl and V. J. Hart. Mr. Hart said that among rules la d down by the church authori ties at that time was one which that no one in sympathy Proposed Transfer in Central Oregon voltage. The sum of $12,000 goes into the new gas generators in Salem. The Willamette valley system ' also will receive the benefit of the steam emergency unit which is being installed in Portland at a cost of $400,000. This will be of advantage here during the low water period when water power is likelv to fall and will prevent incapac lng such periods. HARDING IN FIRST FRACAS nation 8 of The iystem dur- senate Administration For-W of the rcvoIt can be "" - - s- r rm i urn n JiTr now i well armed, many wearing rousn APULLU ULUt IVt U tTfl V LtJJtA ""UI""1 - .1 telegraph wires have been cut aim many railway bridges blown up. The inter-allied commission, the note declares, admit that the Ger man population is blameless and has promised to intervene, but. unfortunately, with the exception of the declaration of martial law, no tangible success In the sup- SETTLERS ASK HEARING ces Lead in First Disar mament Fight Sale of Assets and Not Lia bilities Might Cause Trouble is Fear BORAH IS TURNED DOWN Pacific Coast Incorpor ated in Measure "y m with the south at the time of the Civil war was allowed to retain their membership In the churcli nor could they he admitted into the church. Each member was supposed to pay "certain amounts into the treasury of th church, and should they fail to do so. the pastor could not hold the church liable for the amount due. Both of these rulings were soon done awav with, however, he said. Music for the event was furn ished by Miss Alice Roth singing a group of songs, the women' quartet, two selections and Don Edmonds and Marjorie Edmonds a cornet and piano duet nnno Willi nn WHITES HIS THANKS FROM WASHINGTON Only men and women who have sulfered from kidney trouble can realize how grateful one feels for r'lie' from suffering. Nathan Harnod. 621 X. St.. N. W.. Wash ington, D. C. writes: "I was trouin'a with my kidneys ror years, but got no relief until I took Foley Kidney Pills. Now I think I am well and I thank you very much." They act quickly; tonic in effect. Sold everywhere. - Adv. nr nn nn UaiEr . , Starring VERA GORDON . Who Made "Humorcsque" Famous Also GEO, BUNNY Son of the Late John Bunny and just as funny in GED UP NAPOLEON" A Dandy Comedy LIBERTY Where the Big Pictures Show LIBERTY THEATRE Starting Sunday Protests continue to reach the state engineering deparment against the proposal of the Cen tral Oregon Irrigation company to sell out its interest in the Cen tral Oreeon Droject to the Title & ! Trust Company of Portland, re j taining only sufficient rights to i take- care of contracts with set tlers in the P.lot Butte unit. The latest protest is from James R. Linn and Russell Catlln of Sa lem and F. W. McCaffery of Bend. representing the Piloa Butte Ranch company, who tear that such a transfer would leave them short of water. A communi cation signed by McCafrery and Catlin says: I)u Bois Report Correct "It is well known to the set tlers that an official of the Cen tral Oregon Irrigation company in answering the DuBols report says it was the hardest thine he ever had to answer because what he said about seepage losses was all true." Another protest has been re ceived from attorneys represent ing the Central Oregon Irrigation district who fear that the Central Oregon Irrigation company, by disposing of all its assets and not its liabilities, would be judgment proof in event there should be oc casion to sue. Hearing Demanded. Since the proposed transfer was presented to the desert land board last week by James Stearns and Denton G. Burdick. repre senting the Irrigation company, R. E. Smith representing the Title & Trust company, and Oswald West who appeared at the request of both parties, two other protests have been received, one from the settlers demanding an opportunity to be heard. The attorneys who put the pro posal before the board last week wanted the board to act immedi ately ana presented a written or der for the board to sign in ap proval of the transfer . State En gineer Cupper, however, refused toaccede to this, declaring he wanted to ascertain the attitude of all interested persons. CONDITION OF FRUIT IS AT VARIANCE (Continued from page 1) idered as mined in his district. Oeorge W. Weeks of the Kelzer j bottom responded: j "I don't think th?re will be any ; pun(Js fQr rjases on LI UP- Mr. Weeks has 25 acres of Ital ian prunes and was judginsr from inspection of conditions in that ietnity. The petite prunes, ha said, are safe so far. Bruce Cunningham, a man with j practical experience in the prune i growing Industry, annar" rather inclined to the belief that the j shedding of the trees is ' but a natural result of conditions arls- j lng from the heavy bearing last vear. It is his ODinlon that the trees have not the vitality to cause the blooms to set, though if Is early in the season to pass judgment. T. D. Trick, also a prominent prune grower, and others have expressed varying opinions. SUCCESSFULLY END FOURTH YEAR FOR MUSICAL SOCIE7 AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit R. H. E. Chicago 8 18 0 Detroit - 11 14 1 Hodge. Kerr and Schalk; Suth erland. Ehmke. Middleton and Ainsmith. Charle The S Ray Old in Swtmmin' Hole" S A L One Day Only SATURDAY, MAY E W?? Li - SV0V ACT Ml AMMAL ACT tWT AMMAL AM ACTOft OA ALG. BARNES $50,000 CHALLENGE GROUP OA Oil UONS in 6ne big actoU DC ON.T REAL WU ANMAL CMOS ON CARTMT J V rMM. iTiihiio. 5anri.. Crarfy mmt PW am. Yak, Una. Zw. OrtncW D k Miuy. A A TW lUrf km kt Eiteai! AA J 1 IrcrWMffcnal SAtriMT J I UVkU- iajah. iit.m ri tU V SEE SiORS SELECT 4 ACT COMEDr "Tic Man From Home" Annual Play of Fourth Year Class is Presentation Of "The Man From Home," a four-act comedy written under the co-authorship of Booth Tarkington and Harry Leon Wil son, has been announced by the senior class of the high school which will offer the popular com edy on June 3 under the direc tion of Miss Mabel Davennport. The play is offered as the annual senior play. Although .the third of a series of comedy-dramas to be presented by the high school this year, it carries an entirely new atmos phere. The popularity of the play elsewhere has led the manage ment to believe that the play will score a brilliant success when it Is presented here in June. The cast includes: Daniel Voorhees Pike, the man from home. Alfred Montgomery Grand Duke Vaslli Vasilivitch Frank Chapman Earl of Ha wcastle. .Frank Alfred Hon. Almeric St. Aubyn Rudolph Palson Ethel Granger Simpson Jennelle Va"ndevort Comptesse De Champigny Jean Kitts Lady Cruch .... .Josephine Bross Ivanoff Percy Hammond Horace Granger Simpson Wayne Mack Rlblere Joe Albrich Mariano Burton Adams Mlchele William McKinney Carablnlere. . . .Donald Davidson LOTUS HIPPOPOTAMUS TM.OM.V OKAPI l CAPTIVITY A(W EQUESTRIAN ACT SmLXi'.Ark U DANCING HOKSB-DAJICWC CRLSHl TCM.V ajUTATlD OBRAS MTHtWOMJB SEE ncAvumcuo SAMSON 1 1X1 wnmiuAAAQrinArnucnnHfn itmi r vh. injttr AW UimMCLV UmMM UAMTf V M UGrHUOL rMXAMTtV THE EAIIJYLAND fANTASY WW, cutmm iiiiau Ma SYSTEM IN its riNIMIIUJ larfiri. STMZT PAKAK MJ A.H0k in Voltage Controllers Installed At Salem, Silverton, Mount Angel From the $ tflH.I.OfMt which the Portland. Light Power company, according to announcement In Portland yes'erday. Is to expend on lis system in Oregon, several thousand dollars froe Into lm provomcnls in thi.s vicinity. The sum of $10,000 Wjl be ex pended on four viUiace controll ers that are now being Installed, two at Mount Angel, one at Sil verton and one in Salem. One of the controllers at Mount Angel will control the voltage at that, place and the other the Wood burn PHILADELPHIA, May 4. Boston-Philadelphia, rain. WASHINGTON, May 4, ? Washington-New York; rain. No others scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE At Chicago Cincinnati Chicago Batteries -Rixey. R. H. E ..192 3 10 0 Napier and Hargrave; Freeman and O'Farrell. At Boston Philadelphia Boston .... Batteries and Bruggy; dy. R. H. E. 2 10 1 5 9 1 Meadows, Keenan Fillingrlm and Gow- At New York R. H. F. Brooklyn 2 S 0 New York 3 13 2 Batteries Reuther and Miller; Ryan. Nehf, Barnes and Snyder. St. Louis at Pittsburgh; rain Four are Found Guilty Of Stealing Securities WASHINGTON, May 4 Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstln and four other defendants were found guil ty tonight of charges of conspir acy to bring stolen securities into the District of Columbia. The case arose out of a $5,000. 000 Wall street bond theft and the defendants are expected to be placed on trial soon in New York as the next step in their prose cution. Sentence will not be imposed for two weeks. The maximnm Is two years imprisonment or $10, 000 fine or both. Soldiers Who Married Overseas Ordered Home WASHINGTON. May 4 Ad ministration forces won ,the first tkirmlsh today in th? impending senate fight over naval disarmu nu fit. Guided by the wishes of Presi dent Harding, the senate naval committee refused to incorporate :n the annual naval appropriation nieastire the proposal of Senator Porah, Republican, Idaho, auth orizing the chief executive to in vite Great Britain and Japan to send representatives to a disarm ament conference. Borah Insistent. Before the committee acted. Senator Borah had re-Introduced his proposal in the senate and moved to suspend the rules to make It In order. Senator Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio, gave notice he also intend ed to present a disarmament am endment to authorize the presi dent to delay the building pro gram six months while an effort was being made to arrange a con fa ence between the United States, Great Britain and Japan. Should an agreement to limit construc tion be reached, the president might suspend the building pro gram In whole or In part. President Considered. It is understood administration leaders plan to dolay action on proposals for international dis armament because of the d?sire of the president not to have this question initiated in congress lit the present state of Internationa! relations. As favorably reported today by the naval committee, the annua i.aval bill, which failed at the last session, provides not onlv funds for continuing construction on the uncompleted 1916 pro gram, but also for a personnel 20.000 In excess of the 100 000 proposed by tho house. It also carries funds for beginning work on naval bases on the Paeifh coast. House Total Increased. The committee increased the house total $396,000,000 to $436. F00.O0O, or the same figure in the bill as It Tailed In the senate last Harr,h. ' The principal In creases voted today iDdudo $12. OOO.flOO for aviation, $15,000,000 to start work on two n"w aircraft carriers, about $7,000,000 to be gin construction of a new fjeel lase at Alameda, Cal.. and other Pacific coast bases, and about $7,000,000 to expedite construc tion of capital ships. There also vere large increases for pay and support of personnel. Senator Poindexter. Republi can. Washington. plan3 to report the amended measure to the sen ate tomorrow, with a view to call ing it up next week. COBLENZ. May 4. (By the Associated Press.) All American non-commissioned officers and men, np to and including serg eants, who have married Euro peans actually In the Rhlneland have been ordered home. The or der affects about 500, who will sail with their wives from Ant werp May 12. This, together with various movements of American troops, coinciding with the Knox resolu tion, is interpreted by the Ger mans as a prelude to the with drawal of the American force. The American authorities state, however, that In accordance with instructions from Washington in November, when Secretary Baker was instructed to reduce the ef fectives there are actually 14.000 American troops in Europe, in cluding those at Antwerp, Cher bourg, Weisbadon and other points. This is above the effectives pro vided lor on May 1. when ther were supposed to be only 10.(M)0 American troops left in Europe. Keeley Loses Libel Suit Against Portland Journal PORTLAND. May 4 A verdict for (he defense was returned by a jury in circuit Judge Tucker's four! this afternoon in the case of L-c Roy E. Keeley against th" Journal Publishing company. Keeley. a former Los Angele.? Ij-wyer. sued the Journal in an ittempt to recover damage. of fl;..("0() fr alleged libel, grow ing out at the publication oPthrer? editorials and tour news articles fti 10 IX The articles delt with th ac tivities of Keeley in connection with a campaign directed against he t,tate industrial accident com mission and th- operation of the workmen's compensation act The jury slood 11 for the de fense and one for Keeley. Tb ea.se rrnrheI tho jury this morning at 1t:3o o'clock aftr he crrpt-r part of h niirnin, had been given to receiving in structions frorj Circuit Ju:Ie; Tucker. VAMH'-ZKK i:FELKTKI PORTLAND. May 4. H. JJ. Vandurer. lumberman, was today re-elected president of the Port land Chamber ol Commerce. served. Humor Cause). Trouble. Replying to a question in the house of commons tonight, Cecil B. Harmsworth. under secretary for foreign affairs, said that mo3t unfortunate disturbances bad broken out in Upper Silesia. The trouble, be said, appeared to have arisen from rumors In the Polish newspapers that th-i allies -had arrived at a decision as to the territory to be allocat ed to Germany and Poland. No such decision had been reached, he said. The outbreak, he continued, was widespread and had develop ed into something like a rebellion in different parts of Silesia' and the Insurgents had come in col lision with allied forces. He said his latest information was that the allied commission in Silesix had issued a statement that it would take every step open to it to restore order. Early Order Is Hope. Then, he said, he trusted tho allied governments would proceed- to the demarcation of boun daries in Silesia. He said he trusted order soon would be re stored. No British troops, he de clared. 1iad been engaged In the trouble because there were no British troops in Silesia. An audience that filled nearly every seat in I lie arm&y last night heard the r-econd ind con cluding concert of thi Apollo club thi.s season, and at the same j time was given the privilege of ; hearing Mile. Irene Pavlolka, one i Hub responded cores. with i i everai t? J - i ' Music lovers will await tie uncement of the opealn . nouncement o: the opealnv . cert again next yea r, f or 04 1 ganlzation during its brief ej ence has enlisted th aadlr4 championship of those in teres in tne promonon or pregraa, of the most brilliant young mezzo, tne ngher type; for of allthej sopranos on the present ilay opJ music is the first and linest f. ot tne spirit COLONEL BOND OPENS FIRE TO SAVE TOWN (Continued from page 1) Polish insurrections. The inter allied commission. It is added, haa recognized that the German popu lation has given no provocation. Later Dr. Sthamer presented a second note stating that the situa tion had become extremely acute and relating details, according to which the insurgents had seized the Industrial region. In fighting at Rybnik, two Italian officers and thirteen men were killed. Two mine directors and others have been murdered. Industry At Standstill. The note says that all German officials, employes and directors have been compelled to abandon the industrial establishments and that all mines and factories are at a standstill. The plebiscite po lice have been disarmed and some carried off. The insurgents are HUGH THEATRE Today Only . Matinee Evening kRNUM FTHEM ALL TETSONSsg&ic OPECTACULAT?, mi MIS PRESENTED Bf A COMPANY OF PICKED ARTISTS COLORED JUBILEE SINGERS BAND AND OIKIIESTftS JBIG STREET PARADE CHAHIOT 'HPAT.PIMS DOGS-wc. 1 4o propie crat'c stage. With thli concert the Apollo club complied 1V1 fourth successful season with slight change in Its personnel from that of the first clojb. There was plenty of bright mu sical inspiration In the successful ly rendered program lasl night, with Mile. Pavloska a program unto herself. The men salhg with admirable agreement a tonal balance, due probably to'gaithrul attendance at rehearsals A. N Ablrich as director, and Miss Ruth Bedford as accompanist, filled their respective ;jsition3 capably, with good resulttjjn each Instance. t Mile. Pavloska, youthful. vi vacious, piquant, and decidedly "easy to look at" completely cap tivated her hearers with hr first appearance. The promisejin net face and personality was fulfilled in the beauty of her volcej cello like in its fullness, withghaunt ing resemblance of a fluteHn the sweetness of her lighter s tones. Rare dramatic qualities were re- vcolaH nt times and there . WES ever a display of musical Intelll gence. Both the soloist atid A Warning to feel UrtJ kS fore exertion Is not laxineu-. a sign that the system lackjriu ity. and needs the tonic ftectr Hood's Sarsaparilla. ; Snff, Lshould not delay. Get rid of n tired feeling by beginning to ts Read The Classified Add Matinee 50c, 73c Evening 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Vim War Tax LOXIH)X WOOL SELLS OfAVAVAVAVAVii; Aeries Ayres Theodore Roberts Milton Sills -Are Co-Starred In j- "The Furnace" Now Playing at The OREGON the' 9 i i V. 4 it Av-AVAVAVAViTi'. LONDON', May 4. Offerings at the wool auction Bales today am ounted to 10,197 bales. Competi tion was good and the recent ad vances were rnaintained. Cross breds were often five per cent dearer. Continental buyers were active and withdrawals were 3mall. MADAME CUIUE SIIS. PARIS. May 4 Madame Mario Curie, famous Polish scientist, who discovered radium, accom panied by her two daughters and Mrs. William Crown Moloney of New York city, leTft today for Cherbourg to sail tonight for New York. BIG THRILL COMES JUST ONCE IN A LIFETIME There's a thrill that comes once In a life time! You remember It the time that you were allowed to carry the banner or lead one of the ponies in an Uncle Tom's Cabin parade when you were a boy back in the old home town. You've grown up in stature but not in mind. No man' has. Wouldn't you honestly like to car ry the banner when the grand re vival of Stetson's "Uncle Tom's Cabin" comes to the Bligh thea tre today? Well, you can revive that thrill that came in your boy hood by seeing the big show with all the singers, dancers, planta tion scenes' and characters that make it such an everlasting suc cess. Go and see Uncle Tom again. Adv. 15he MODERN WOMAN mi Afurners is much more usefuland grobably more ornamental than women used to be. She is busy, energetic,! full of enthusiasm; but she is (just in confidence!) a bit hard on her clothesand especially on her corset.; Warner's Rust Proof Corsets hold their shape through the hardest of hard wear; they allow you to xaove about, exert yourself, work, play rest even and al ways assure you of comfort and a well-groomed appear ance. And they are Guaranteed Not to Uyst, Break or Tear. $1.50, $2.00,$2J0 and up to $6.00 & CO. GALE Commercial and Court Streets Follow the Bi Crowds Thousands have visited &s store this week to take lb vantage of our Big 1 Rainbowj Days j this IYik Sale is drawing lo $ lose and if you have not tak en advantage of the many bargains offered in this saH you have or you are still los ing money. - K i -ft m A Few More Days Kemain Siivc on your purchases looi for some bier suro rises in paper Saturday morning it, will be another big event. ; Get a copy of the Pto- pic's Cash Store Nej Mav edition is being. mailed today. ij the many wondenwi bargains. - ' ;