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THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON
SATTIRPAY'mORNING; MAY 7, 1921
in pries
IRE HISED
Editor of American Fruit
Grower.Helping 'Fight for
Lower Freight Rates
one time almost had tit nomln:'
i. on tor v.ce president on the H- i
publican ticket al the national j
con von l ion in fhicago last gum- ,
mer. H- bad strong support from
southern I -1 i.' a t - hut could II"'
p'ege .-ni 'ipli delegate ic r- ur
the ctidoi semcni ol New V ork an I
mi'' oi ( other i-.i.-t iii -'aland
at a i oiiWreiici- withdrew ;u
name t -- i t n: in the II o hi 1 1 a t n ii
' foolidge.
WDRKERS NAMED
FOR RECEPTION
lib- !
tin!
UUOMIIAI. I Ht Ki t;
VVIKT
Al F.I :
( ! :i
ir.tn From Orunnin
s Pirkcd hy Oommer-
Clul) Committee
No medicine Iia a better repu
tation than Fob-v's lluhcy and Tu i
for 'jiiirkly leliv.ng coughs, col'ls
and roup. It bos -iss the phh-gi.i
arid tnn ii-. clears the passage-.
-,t-. in ).. r-i II I !". !-topS t .. k I i '
throat. .I'.lui '. II' kkin', I
itllrKer.- I'lace l'as-.tic. N. .1 .
Willi-- ' I was :-ull--ring from a i
arm case of broio h:al trou'd"
which iii'' consideralii.-
ixety. Foley's Honey and Ttar '! -serves
all lli' credit for my being
W.H ll." Sul.l t 1 IK'I
Adv.
l'.stland prur.rs, tart sweet
gon s famous orchards and in-
entally Salem Oregon, receive.) ;
advertising in the Mav issue
the American Fruit Uruwi
Jiu I shed iu Chicago.
. "or It la in this issue ' th s 1
mi gailne In th Flitted States,
th. it appears a two column ent il j
1h (rating one of the large Mist-
lai d posters placed In the subwav
r New York City. From this il
lu itration. more than a million
re tiers will he introduced t
istland" the brand tinder which
th i Oregon Growers Cooperative
asfociatlon packs its prunes.
!The illustration is used in con-
hlon with an article on "Au
tisine A Factor in the Fru:'
Infustry". by C. I. Lewis, assi.'
rn general manager of the asso
ciation. Kamuel Adams, owner and pn'
liKjier of the American Mint
Orpwer was a visitor at the o'flc-
I the .association a tew mon.n- niir:,rlk. . ... ,, .nosed
and expressed hia great f" I Ieschutes tunnel on the Colum-
at ine wonue.nu .run '- . ,i;hw..,. .:,Illt
lltles of the w.liameu w- , .,
that point and in
er.
The location is a p lint around
' which How the ; liumnw nv i
e ('III'. -
l.ist n g:it
i ha irmnn
1 1.. ( '.mi
nc
ve
Through his magazine.
laklng a fight for fruit giow-
Jn western Oregon to secure
per freigTit rates.
was Samuel Adams who ?i
Highway Work Halted on
Dangerous River Cliff
I a ue o' c :'. i - i m '. Tin v
arisen t ndaiit;e- iri- ill" live.; ol
workmen ..in! po---ibl.- piop-iiy
of the O'ci-on-W -limtoii Ita I
road & N.ivif-'at'iin co .n j a n y 1 1 '
state highway d P ' H'''-' e-!r-day
.discontinued c nsl ni: tioii
seven
an 1 lie! ween
iVrfi'llUtes riv-
A in .oiiin -einen of a partial I'-t
of (l..i;M!i'ii irom pioinmeiit o -i'
in i i in il, -.( ti ,i.--ist in
the second reception tiwn
' . i i Me -1 i a ; i 1 1! ti to Mi
i-1 - i -i S.i ! -in v- a s in a t.
l. I I i'-!i i i:. Moi -ris.
c ! I ; i i i ;n mi ' ! e,. : rom
ni' 1 1- ;i i i H !'
M r- John A 'a r- :i w i! ren
i ti,,- S-ile,n War Mother
Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn, th" teaM
.'ea., r- as-oi uition. Mrs W. ."'i
Hamilton, the Sah-m W onie-i s
I'n 1 1! l 'i v Kov.land, the I'.im
iness ami riofessio!i;il Women's
I.Mt'i" and I'v It F. Found, th"
American I.'-n'im. Kepre-en tali v. s
Horn the cherriatis and Kotanans
)iave not yet heen announced.
Ttie Kimmiinity s'iik will be I h
feature o' the at fair and it is ex
pected that this will serve better
than an v other means to breaK
,p.wn anv formality. An excellent
speaker and a tong leader knowu
all OVer HO Ve-( ll..ve oe II -
cured to s. rve as entertainei .
The Commercial club members
;.pI Mieir -.sives will act as a re
ception committee.
Jf
i
I
railroad lyinK on a tench.
cliff about !uu leet
Thrills arid Plenty of
Good Humor
In
"The Spenderi"
At The
OREGON Tomorrow
51
with tin
around a
high
The construction wmk-'n at
temliled to 'shoot" I'.lTiiiel
throu'h the point, but !ecjiise !
the seuruv formation Hi - me a
It crumbled and Mb-1. miKing
the wcrk extremely hazardous.
Work wMl not be resumed un
til an agreement cu'n he reach-id
as to pro -ee ure. This lo ibiless
will either be a "burnlnfi off of
the entire point or an ar-ange.
meiit with the railroad to sh;tt
s tracks in such a way as to i"t
the highway by.
V ttiiniin CUmlflxl Ad.
NOTICE
to our patrons
We have been advised by the big Jobbers that
sugar is going to take another big slump. We
caution our patrons not to buy too heavy at
present J .
HARDING ACCEPTS
COUNCIL invitation:
(Continued from page 1) 1
ered late today to Sir Auckland
t.eildes. the I'.ritish ambassador,
who ve terday handed to Secre
tary Hughes the invitation of th-.
council which was signed by Fre
inier Uoyd-;e rge of Creat Hri ;
tain, as its president.
In the highest administration ;
circles it was emphasized that the j
action taken today did not mean j
the participation of the Fnitel
States In any project of "a world j
government or world league." It
a said that it was inevitab.e i
k.. 1'iiitPil States have an
lum
advisory part in the settlement of :
the vast economic and other pro-j
blems growing out of the woric
u.!ir Thiw settlements. It wast
settlement of the more Important
questions tesiilting from the war
and to it has been referred the
American protest to the league of
n.it ions- again,-! the award to
Japan of a mandate for the island
ut v a;
The -upreine council also
i.e. ted lo t..ke Up the whole
i.et of m.iudat. s w hich was re
opened by Mr. Hushes' recent
t,.tes to the euwmmcnts of
Cie.it l.rifain. France. Haly and
.l.-iaa. in which be dealt speciti
lally with l he mandate for the
I'.o fu islanu.
Hatv-y on Way.
Mr. ll.uvev is en route to Kne
l;Mid and n is ar-sumed that he
will t.eejn his duties as the presi-i!"iitr--
i e n re-en t a I i ve on the coun
cil at the next meeting. It is
pointed out that by making the
new .:in!..isador his own repre-
-etitaiiv'e. 'the pie-idelit did Hot
have to a-k the approval of con
gress as wou'd li.ive been neces--arv
hail it been desired to ap
point an offici.-l representative of
Hi" government
li:iini-!nt! .on officers have in
dii;it"d that one of the first sub-i"t-
of 't Li'iifial character to be
taken up by Mr. Harvey will be
the (iestion of a world confer
to e tor disarmament. While the
president has a -ked that no acticrh
on this iiiestion be initiated in
on tress in the present state of
conditions in Kurope. pome of
those (lose to the White House
expect that so soon as the
ent emergency ha
ouncil
th
whole disarmament cttestion.
AVullaie to Ik Itolb-vetl.
l-o, Hie present A moassador
Wallace will be the American ob
server on the conlerence of am-ba-iadois.
He acted in this ca
acity of Mi- W'ilsi ti iiilm lustra
tion until decision was roac.ied
rl y in th" ye;, r t w ithdraw him
mi! also Mr. Hovden as the uhof
fic:al representative with the rep
arations commission. This action
was taken, it was explained; in
order to avoid any possible embar
ra: -t,ment to the new aii
CENSORSHIP IS
MOT BEST PUN
Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, Nation
al Reformer, Agrees With
Picture Men
HE VISITS PRODUCERS
Hampton Issues Statement
Commending Action by
Preacher
LOS ANOKLrrS. May (',. Rev
Dr. Wilbur F. Crafts, head ol
the International Fteform bureau
of Washington. I). C . has been
in Los 'Angeles for several days
conf 'rrirm with motion picture
producers. visiting .studios and
preaching from pulpits and club
rostrums on the subject of pic
tures. For several years Dr.
Crafts has been the principal in-
... i.-.. ti..i j.f llm iKiiL-uM.Diil to -e n
oon as the pres- t ' . . .. .
passed the mi- ! f"r ,,;u,lon P'c tures. i.unng t ie
pretne council will be asKed by ,
Fnited States to take up the ! "'" l" .""lulr r"
i wliu u. i liiK a lori. nniidir
through magazines and newspa
pers against Dr. Crafts' censor-
, ship and federal commission
I plans.
Mr. Hampton ha? been insistent
that censorship is un-American
i and inefficient and that the po
! lice power is the only weapon that
lean be used to improve picture
conditions. On arriving in Los
! Angeles Dr. Crafts announced
fthat his visit was to enable, him
' to study conditions at first hand
mliistra-' ," ('on,er w,tn Mr. Hampton.
power but if this was ever trtea i
and It could be shown that It was
not with the intention of public
fetvlce. il would prove a boom
erang. Publicity Necessary.
I believe that It Is extremely
important to circularize iu every
possible way the women's clubs
and ministers' meeting and oth
ers with copies of the judicial in
t rpretation of obscenely and
with information as lo what has
been done in various places in
applying these laws.
"While this seems to be a frag
mentary method in that In sotno
(.laces the police power is almost
negative and the courts am not
favorable to high moral ld"als,
there is an advantage in that pic
tures travel the whole country i
and the bad picture that can get I
through the corrupt towns may
liud hard sledding in a hundred j
lovvns of another typ", and after
it has been once condemned it ;
is likely to be shut out by the
mayor or in some other way. The j
town that would not have taken ,
the initiative in shutting it out
would be a-hamed to take what
has been barrel! from stone other
town.
"Fifth, as to t.e Sunday sues
tion. the talk about blue laws
should be eliminated, because it
has been based on misapprehen
sion, there having been no real
hlio laws in the past and no na
tional Sunday laws whatever,
blue or otherwise, proposed in
congress in recent years.
"There are two classes of peo
ple now opposed to movies on
Sunday one the class that would
have no objection to them if they
were in accord with the new ex
clusion standard: the other class
believing that Sunday should be
free from aM labor and business
save work of mercy and- necest-it
not Interfering so far as civil laW
14 concerned, with uncommercial
IZKl activities.
Wilbur V. Crafts."
ZBYSZKO WINS FROM 1
STRANGLER LEWIS
(Continued from page 1 ) ;
toe and crotch and Lewis wil
gled out of it. i
They were tossing each othef
ftt.si.lA I liu 1 -1 n . . nrknii t . . I . .
ii...... inn i iiih wuru lirwin ROt ft-
hf ad scissors, holding it for more
than half a rnlnute.
Lewis then tried a Hying head
lock and missed. His arm llpp4 ;
over bys.ko's prespiring neck
and head and the force of hli'
plunge cartied him to the floor.
He fell on n-s :urk to the mat!,
Zbysko then pounced on him
threw the weight of his body on
Lewis cheM locked his arm
atou ud his neck and forced his
shoulders to the mat, winning the
1..II and tlie championship.
Bicyclej Picnic
Saturday, May 11, 1921
Meet at 9 a. m. 147 South Commercial Street
Bicycle Races, Sports, Baseball
An Everything.
i.
A Big Time for All ! Special Feature
BICYCLE 4IE RACE
Something New Jt will -be different this time
Register flow with '
"THE CYCLE MAN"
HARRY W .SCOTT
147 South Commercial Street
Phone 68:
s
ticti. Myron T Derrick, tire new
ly appointed ambassador to j
France, will relieve Mr. Wallace
n 'he near uture.
Mr. lloyuen sat with the repa
rat'ons commission for mauy
! months, and 'also was the unoffi
cial A'merican representative at
the recent allied financial conle.
ence at llrttssels. He was held at
Paris bv the last administration
so that he would be on the ground
in the event the present adminis
tration der:red to authorize him
to resume his duties.
Hot ah 1 Silent
Republican "lrrecoticiiaDH "
senators, including Senator Borah
of Idpho. declined to make public
comment, but intimated that they
weie not prepared to offer objec
tions to the Resident's uecisioti.
They indicated that there was n
samtOn of the government be
hind the president's personal rep
resentatives and no powers no
stowed upon them. They also ex
pressed the belief that there was
no departure from the president s
announced policy against involv-
nu the t nited Mates iu foreign
explained, must necessarily anc
the Fnited States as well as th"
rest o t he world.
IW-Tnnrrats I Unapprove
Announcement that the invita
ion had been accepted came late
in the day after the senate had
adjourned. Republican senators
Kenerallv. however. expressed
their approval while Democratic
senator!- gave voice to disapprov
al and disappointment. Kepubli
cans took the view that the pres
ident's repiesentatives would per
form principally the function of
-bta nini information. Democrat
ic senators said they were disap
pointed because the president had
,l..,ifled li. have the novern-
. . . . ,1,,. i .iin i lie i mien .smi
ment officially participate n , ent,Iielin., alliances.
deliberations of the inre uuui". i
Administration officers made it j
plain that Mr. Harvey would sit
with the premiers of Great Brit CARPENTIER IS
irn. France and Italy and the rep-, ODrnAorn m cull
resentatives of Belgium and Jap- FRtrARcD TO SAIL
i an on me supreme j (Continued from page.l)
personal representative
Of the
. c . i t-..:n.i CHliK 'in.-l i
presiueni oi ine ur ii.
not of the American government, j
While he will participate in the 1
deliberations ol the council, he ;
will le without authority to bind -the
Fnited States to any action
tii ken. .
Mandates Hi (Question. ;
! Mr. Harvey will be in a po
sition to keep the president fully
irtormed' on all subjects with
i which the council has to deal.
I turn this body has devolved the
sey. would go. Carpentier said:
Comment In Favorable.
ThtoiiKh Walter J. Reynolds,
secretary of th Motion Picture
Producers' association. Dr. Crafts
met leading producers, among
thei.i Jesse L. Lasky and A. Lehr
of Goldwyns. In sermons and
addresses. Dr. Crafts spoke most
favorably of the producers and
their efforts to improve picture
conditions.
After conference with Mr.
Hampton. Dr. Crafts issued a
statement in which he declared
censorship only a little better
than nothing." and said that
much of the objection to Sunday
movies would die away as soon
as pictures measure up to the
new standards of the national as
sociation of the motion picture
industry. Dr. Crafts declared
himself in favor of the police pow
?r plan advocated by Mr. Hamp
ton. N'oh Kra Apparent.
Producers and picture people
believe that this action by Dr.
Crafts means the beginning of a
new era. Now that tire chief
advocate of censorship has de
clat?d himself in favor of new
methods, it Is believed that his
action will be followed by the
adoption of a similar policy by
reformers throughout the coun
try. Dr. CraTts' statement in full is
as follows:
April 25, 1,921.
New Arrivals
ilk and Voile Dresses
"Don't ask me to make any pre-j "Young Men's Christian Associa
tion. I,os Angeles, Cal.
"My plan for the reform of mo
tion pictures is in brief:
"First. to co-operate to the
largest possible degree with mo
tion picture producers, believing
that a majority of them have con
cluded for many reasons that the
13 standards agreed upon by the
national association of the mo
tion picture industry, are sincere
ly adapted and will be very large
ly applied to future pictures.
The problem that we must mu
tually solve, is how these stan
dards can be imposed upon all
producers.
Censorship Is Makeshift.
"Second. I favor censorship
only as a little belter than noth
ing until some olher more ef-
Ifcietit
dictions.'
"You know my method 'is to
find the weak rpot of my Oppon
ent as soon as possible," he con
tinued. "In any case, I am going
into the ring with the firm will to
she '- I am the better man; so also
will Dempsey, no doubt. I hop.;
to win, but if the reverse should
happen I'll recognize Dempsey as
the better man.
"I have neglected nothing that
misht he)j) me win, and my work
to get in the best shape is unfin
ished. For that reason I am tak
ing with me my trainer, Journee."
Th French champion is leav
ing with the bei t wishes and con
fident hopes of his countrymen.
There is rather a notable absence
of cocksureiiess. but there is a
(jinet hoi ef thyf Carpntier's clev
- . .. I leo.li I itK.I lw..l . . W i . . .
erness. speeo and good toot wars v ..... uwn ,u improving ine
will tiling him home the winner. 1 motion pictures can bo put in
His intimate friends Ih'nk h- ha.- operation.
sieam enouiih in lo aims to win "Third, it has been my an
derisively fiom the American . imunrml plan to hold back the
pictorial
Review
i
ratterns
In a Variety of Styles
Every express brings us something new. Mr. and
Mrs. N. C. Kafoury are now in New York making
selections and having them sent out by every ex
press. It will le to your interest to come in often
and look them over. They are late models just be
ing brought out on Fifth avenue. The styles vary
from the slim Chemise Frocks to the Bouffant Span
ish Silhouette. Materials are Voiles and Silks.
Prices Are Exceptionally Low
THOMSON'S GLOVE-FITTING
CORSETS
New Stock
We now have the exclusive sale for these wonderful
Corsets in this vicinity. The name "Thomson" on
your Corset insures you absolute satisfaction. Try
a THOMSON the next time.
PRICED AT $2 UP TO $8.50
Temporary Iocation. 116 State SL
Send us
Your Mail
Orders
' hampion.
KUUIUIA.M WINS.
T -
At "w York Fordham.
Fniversity of Virginia, U
Starting Sunday
MeiOlMn
in O
tyie Easy Road
Ct fyorumoun! (J'uiure
1 1
GRAND
here The Big Shows Play
I proposed federal commission
which is not censorship, but reg-
i.iations similar to that of rail
roads -until I can have secured
i by aigument and by the experi
ence with other methods of ac
complishing the desired results,
"the co-operation of a gioup at
least of the motion picture pro
: dm ers.
; "I -published this pan after
the New York meeting, not a
something (hat was to be intro
idi.ced in congress, whether or no,
but as stated in nfv letter, (as
anyone who will read my ietter
! will see) as a matter to be snb
i n.itted to producers. reformers
jand tne public to think about,
with reference to the develop
ment of something effeMU-a ir.
this direction.
Police Must lie I'wh!.
"Fourth, for the present I be
Wee the strategic thing is to
pie-s the use of the police power
to the utmost, first getting th
; law-s against obscene pictures in
force which can be done in any
town-- taking those which have
the lest judges and the strong
jest public sentiment. Then (here
; is a very largo possibility for
j police regulations through the
j discriminatory powers of mayors
all of whom have power to con
i 'rol shows as an essential part
'of the executive office, as has
been demonstrated in mv experi
ence all over the country
in scores of ca-es. shows have
stopped before thev betn
after they had started
the midst of the week'
i engagement by direct executive
a'-t of the mayor, and never have
I known of a single instance
Mien the ,ISe 0f the police power
has even been threatened, where
t tllA Ulltlin-ti:
-..1 '""iiu-!i nave oeen prose
cuted for using the police power
Dcen
horl I v
and in
'5
Slale f
! TO BE I
'S.i'
continue!)
fjs
'$
hoes
So steady has been the stream of eager shoppers during our big S. O. S.
Shoe Sale, making it impossible for us to serve all we would wish, we
have decided to continue the sale. You who could not1 get waited on dur
ing this week of the sale will have further opportunity to take advantage
of the vast savings. Don't delay as we cannot prdihise just how long
the sale can be continuned. Il
"k -
New Reductions Make Even Bigger
Bargains Than Ever foiif Today
and Next Week
' S:
Big 'cJfy.
it
Means
Economy
ROTH'S
t a cr ni t j t
i omt riace 10 iraae ;;A
If you want the Best Get it at Roth'i
VEGETABLES
FRUITS
We aim to have everything the large
city markets afford, if the price is with
in reason
Fresh Pineapples, pound.. 15c
3 to 4 pounds each
Strawberries, box 25c
The best this season
Florida Grape, Fruit, medium size....l5c
Large size, 2 for 35c
California Grape Fruit, 4 for ...25c
Oranges, small, sweet, dozen 20c and 25c
Oranges, larger sizes, dozen 30c and 65c
Lemons, large, juicy, dozen 25c
Bananas, pound isc
Yellow Newton Apples, box ".".".$3.25
Red Winesap Apples, box $2.25
CAKES and PASTRY
The popularity of our cakes is sure
proof of their goodness. Have you tried
the Mocha Gake we are now making?
Try one
Mocha Cake 504.
Mocha Cake, half-size """Z'.".'.Z0c
Angel and Sunshine Cake 60c
Cocoanut 50c
ut Tt z:::::::zi50c
Chocolate 50c
Jelly Roll "IZ"'ZZ"Z50c
Cup Cakes, per dozen "....30c
Doughnuts, per dozen 25c
Maple Squares, per dozen 25c
Raisiri and Oatmeal Cookies 20c
Ginger and Sugar Cookies 15c
The best from thlocal gardens and the
best, shipped infresh vegetables we
cin buy
Riverby Asparagils, bunch 25c
Woodburn Asparagus, bunch J20c
Spinach. 2 pounds, 25c
Green Peas, 2 porids ..35c
New Potatoes, 2 -founds for .25c
Radishes, Green Oh ions. Head and Leaf
Lettuce, Tomat&es, Cucumbers, Ar
tichokes, Greeit Peppers, Turnips,
Carrots, Beetsll Rutabagas, Aspara
gus, not buncheld, 2 pounds 25c
DELICATESSEN
With the coming d Spring and Summer
with its many aolo trips, picnics and
lawn parties, you -frill want to get some
of the prepared eftts frdm this depart
ment, 'v;
Perfection and ClUb House Salads
Potatoe and Shrinap Salads
Boiled Ham, Jellied Tongue, Corned
Beef, Kippered liSalmon, Mayonnaise
Dressing, Brick and Limburger
Cheese
Tillamook and 'Mew York Cheddar
Red Rock Cottage Cheese
Maclaren's (wiss American
MacLai fjji's Nippy
MacLaren's Sandwich Cheese
Bluehill Pimenfb. Chili., Cream,
Camambert, Netlchatel, Breakfast
New price on Tillamook Cheese t$
30c Pound I v
Be sure to get Tillamook "The name is on the rind."
Phones 1885-6-7
ROTH GROCERY CO.
Charge for Delivery
ay
. mis way. ur course it would
be
possible to make use of this
i
s
j i