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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1921)
THE OftEGOtf STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14. 1921 A s SIS Contest For - International Court of Justice Adds Zest At Geneva " ROOT, MAY BE CALLED Large Number of Declina tions Includes Notable Jurists of World " GENE VAK Sept. is. (By The Assisted.,. Prcs9)-CompetltlOn among about '35 out of the 1" nUtes. members of tae ieaguo ot nations;' (or tbe 11 seats on tne bench or the. international court ot patties and for the four tests in (he league council gT W the assembly sessions tjfdaj. - the alms of tha leaders to have represented, in the court all prin cipal eographlcaf. divisions. anJ aU. races, have been tomewhat complicated by the ambitions mtftt sutes to be represented. '8iam wants a member.on botn the court and the council, while houtb America announces It .will be content with one member only In the council, bu des.ns not lcsj than three, on the court,. v There remain 80 pamea on tbe ' mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm list of ' Bomina'tions. 5 including that of rooU wJLi?ot I arded H JnS ' t"7 In clined. ' Oniy i01.?' ar? expected to receive rotes. Vis count Fnlay. Great HtaI.- Dr. Andre Wefss. ; rnncs. Yorom Oda Japan; Commendatore Dio nlto Anrilotti. IUIy ; - Dr. Ray Barbosa, BfiUil, and Dr. E. V. C. Loder.iloHab1' re. regarded as practically certafn of election. John Bassett Moore of the Unit ed States. Is considered a strong probability. Competition for the four rema ning Mats Is very live ly, between' South 'and Central America. Scandinavia, the Slav?, the Crechs-and the BrJUsh domin ions. "" " ' ' . ' Cuban Mnct Faroretl ' A S. D9 Bustamente of Cuba U much favored, as well as Dr. A. Alvarei ot Chile. It is lmposi tle to figure how the South and Central Americans can elect more than one Judge, so strong is the pressure on " other countries, which otherw'se would be left un represented. Dr. Ma Huber ot Switzerland, was most rromlnent- ly mentioned as a German-peaic- pg canowjat-s. Judee Nvholni of Denmark, and Jud- f lamarsk )old of Sweden, are favored oy the Scandinavian? : ' M. .lovanovio by the Slavii and Czechs, while Sir Robert L. Borden of Canada, is the leading candidate of the dominions. ! 1 Sweden Strong Candidate It Is thought likely Chile will succeed -Brazil as one of the four non-permament members of the council. Czecho-SlovakJa s strongly supported to succeed Spain, while. China, under the res olution adopted by tbe assembly last year providing thaX one ,oI tbe non-permanent seats should go to Asia would be entitled to. a seat again. - But the point has been raised that this was a mere statement of sentiment land wis not adopted as a part of the pro cedure. Swedin ;s a strong candidate- for the seat occupied by Belgium. - 1 An ofHdai lift was issu-Jd to day containing the names of men nominated for -.ntemational court judgeships, who had declined to stand as candidates. Many Decline The list bore the following names: Gustav Ador, former, president of Switzerland. Charles Jy Doh-jrty, Canadian minister of justice. . Leon Bourgeois of France. Manuel Gonzales Hontoria. for eign minister ot Spain. Paul Hymens of Befglum. for mer president of tbe league as sembly. ' Ravmond Poincare, former president of France. Herfr Fromageot of France. Christian U Lang of Norway. Baron E. T. Marks de Wurtem berg. of Sweden. The name or Elibu Root, from whom a message was receivel y?? lerday declines to h a candi date, was still missing from the list today. IRISH ISSUE and member of the Salem Elks l01j7lius Alonxo Churchill, super intendent of public instruction for the state of Oregon, was born at Sol' O.. in 1862. He attended Northwestern Ohio university in 1883 and later taueht in the pub lic schools of Ohio. For three rears he was principal of the Crookrton. Minn., high school, 18S5-88 and elected superinten dent Of the Baker. Ore., city schools from 1891 until 1913. That year he was elected superin tendent of public instruction for Oregon and has served continu ed He is a member of the Ore- I wn ctate library board, and ex- CONFERENCE IS DELAYED ;flHr: Republican, member or tne ipis- r IS TIED UP Unexpected Hitch Arises And De Valera's Men Visit Lloyd George Colonel Maurice Moore Comes Forward With En tirely New Solution ! i Eplcdns oui; System BQ& Prices 1. Eaying is the most important factor in the success fl nianaieioent of a, business institution. Bv careful buying, and a low overhead expense, it is always possible to give bargains. People natur- atIy:go; wherf thice are made lowest TCatY Why they come here. Buying is the; secret of our, sdecess. That explauis our crowded store full of .Un r,' 'V,;;;;':, v. .:niTri ;-.Yf?'-t-jtiji'tf?. tti cut? iah ii c t ." HUB mCHAMLE CO. 373-77 Court Street Phone 464 Frost Does Damage of $5,000 At State Hospital Garden vegetables to the value of about $5000 were destroyed at the state hospital for the insane by a severe frost of Sunday and Monday nights. Dr. Jl. E L. Stein er, superintendent of the hospital reports. This includes tomatoes, pumpkins, squashes and similar vegetables. Damage elsewhere in the val ley is reported. . .. '. I ... i ., TT BONDER 11 1 JUNac.: m&S LONDON. Sept. 13. (By the Associated Press. An unexpected hitch has arisen in the Irish nego tiations. Premier Lloyd George, who is at Gairloch, Scotland, to day received Harry Boland. secre tary to Eamonn De Valera, and Joseph McGrath, another Sinn Fein representative, according to an official communicaiton issued tonight and Messrs. Boland and McGrath are returning to Dubim with his explanation of certain points in the government's pro posal for consideration by the Dail Eireann. It is said Mr. De Valera3 reply dealing with the question of ac cepting or not accepting the in vitation to a conference will not be delivered until Friday or. Saturday. New Explanation Asked. -It is understood that the letter which McGrath and Boland bore to the premier asked for ftesh ex planation of the British govern ment's latest communication and that these points are of vital im portance, necessitating return of the couriers to Dublin for consul tation with Mr. De Valera and hi? colleagues. The new developments will de lay the proposed conference le tween the goverrment and the Irish plenipotentiaries beyond September 20, the date suggested by Mr. Lloyd George. Collinn Possible Delegate. Apparently nothing has been definitely decided as yet on the composition of the Irish delega tion. Michael Collins, commander of the Irish Republican Army, is mentioned now as a possible dele gate and it is still possible Mr. De Valera will consent to head the delegation. rr Last Fimes Today Tomorrow Property Owners See Neces sity of Extending North Capitol Street GIESY TO BE CONSULTED MATINEE For Children Friday Saturday i: .11 a. in. BLIGH THEATRE il. ? " " " ' Wait? Buy Yoiir Furniture Now at Closing Out Prices i I ' : (Furniture DcpK 2nd Floor) Linoleum 12 ft. wide, heavy quality per. yard $1,0D Rugs, . $40.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 6x9 while they last at $17.45 Congoleum 6 ft. wide, Good Quality, per yard 60c ! v Toilet Articles Colgate's Tooth Paste...!........-. 8c Coljrate's Talcum.... 15c Williams Shaving Soap.....5c Qdo Ro No, smaH size,.-.......23c Odo-Ro-No, medium sizei,..C.X43c Odo-Ro-No, large 6iiei.:..:::.i7Sc Pr-Phy-Lac-Tie Tooth Brushes,.39c (Main Floor) Notions Clark's Oi N. T. Lustre Cotton 5c Hair Cvrs..2.. ZZ...Mc Hair Ne,ts: :.... 10c Darning Cotton...... 5c Silk Dress; Shields... ..32c Baby Hose Supporters-':.!...:.. ......10c Dr. Parker's AValst and Garters.:..50c ' . (Main Floor) I ' UPercalesik In fancy, stripes, checks and pretty - designs to choose from at, per yard : , i! (Main Floor) , Children's Hose Children's High Grade Black Hose, in all sizes ; at, per pair 19? (Alain Floor) , i Genuine Japanese Crepe Large assortment of all the new wanted shades to choose from at, per yard , 29c (Rlain Hoor) Wdiilx -Dept. Store; . 4 177 North Liberty Street, Saleci, Oregon. ' , ; ' ' ' DUBLIN, Sept. lS.-Colonel Maurice Moore, commander ot the Irish national volunteers today suggested a solution to the Irish controversy an agreement on the v district, serving copal church and an Elk. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president ot Willamette university, was born at Columbus. O.. in 1567. He attended the Ohio State nnlver tity in 1891 and took a post grad uate course in philosophy at Har vard the following year. He en rnrel the Methodist ministry in 1893 as pastor of the church at bainbrfdgre. Ohio, 1893-95. He was pastor of the Centenary church at Granville. Ohio. 1895 &8 and at St. Taul's church, Del aware,; Ohio, 1898-1900. then King's Avenue church, Columbus, Ohio, 1900-1905. In 1907 he was elected presi dent of West Virginia Wesleyan college at Buchannon, W. Va., re maining in that position until elected president ot Willamette University in 1915. Inclined to Iterary work early in life, he has written a number of books in cluding; "The Throne of the Soul.'.' and "An Efficient Church," in ad dition flo contributing to a number of national magazines. He was in France in 1918 as Y. M. C. A. lecturer and in liasion work. He Is a 3 2d degree Mason. F. G; Franklin, lineal descend- ent of Benjamin Franklin of the Revolutionary wy period, was born inj Flover. Wis., In 1861. studied at the state normal school at Whitewater, Wis., 1887. later at Columbia university and in 1901 at the University of Wash fngton. ! He was professor of his tory at Southwest Kansas college. WInfield, Kans., 1893-95, in structor of history in the Univer sity of Nebraska 1897-99, and at the University of the Pacific from 1904 to 1909. He was with Al bany, Ore., college from 1909: to 1918 when he came to Willamette university as teacher of social science. He has written "Legisla tive History of Naturalization! in the United States." Lawrence T. Harris of the Ore gon supreme court, was born in Albany in 1873. Attended the University of Michigan and admit ted to the bar in 1896, practicing at Eugene He was a member of the Oregon house of representa tives in 1901, and again in 1903, when he was elected speaker of tne house. In 1905 he was elect ed judge of the second judicial until 1912. In Determination To Improve Is Expressed By Members of Dommmee , -v .J - . A. I I , . ! . 1 I - i it n. A Sidney AFranldin - i Andrew Soutar's vivid drama of a wife's faith in Conflict with the torments ot solitude and separation. LIBERTY THEATRE J rs. t t 1 a Residents of North Capitol street are in dead earnest about xtending the street north from its present end to; meet with the pated Fair Grounds road. At a meeting held last night at the city hall, there was more enthusiasm and downright earn estness than ever before shown at tny meeting where North Capitoj street cxetnsion was discussed, ac cording to Fred A. Erlxon. Owners iNeecwity Property owners now see- tha necessity of extending the street, or of becoming simply a- side street for the great Pacific high way, as already bids have been asked for by the cfty council for the paving of Morth Summer street. i Residents living on North Cap itol street da not! intend to be left out. Mr. Erixoi said, and for this reason three petitions will be lines of the old dual-monarchy in Austria-Hungary, Under such an arrangement, he said. England and Ireland would be separate king doms under the same king, neith er having the right to interfere directly or indirectly with the other, the king acting for England on the advise of his English minis ters and for Ireland on the ad vice of the Irish ministers. Viceroy Troposec:. If, on account of the king's resi dence in England, it became neces sary to appoint a viceroy, he would be chosen by the Irish ministers, in which case, according to Colon el Moore, Eamonn De Valera prob ably would be the viceroy. SALEM FARES WELL IN WHO'S WHO VOLUME (Continued from page 1) 1915, he was elected justice of the supreme court of Oregon and re elected for a second term. He la a Republican. Mason and Elk- Miss Cornelia Marvin Is the only woman in Oregon who has tne honor of mention in the 1921 wno's Who in America' She was born at Monticello. Iowa, edu cated in the St. Paul. Minn schools and by nrivate tutors. atuaied library science fa Chi cago at Armour institute. and be come reference librarian and in structor In the institute. She was elected librarian of the Scovilie institute at Oak Park. and. later Decame instructor. Her next work as witn the free library commis sion untu m 1905 she was elected state librarian for Orcrnn Jnst oeiore coming to Oregon she was neaa ot the Wisconsin Library school at the University of Wis- VUUS1U. Miss Marvin served as state his torian for war records, Oregon vol ume of World's war, and with the American Library association on me Mexican border during the war. She is a member of the Ore gon board of regents, Oregon Nor mal ocnooi ana In 1919-20. served president of the American Li orary association, an exceptional ..... ur. one is a Kepublican. Unl iiitu, memoer of thn Prnfms on al Women's league and author of a book entitled "Small Library Buildings." Charles Linza McNary. United Mates senator from Oregon, was born near Salem in 1874. He at ifin00ed Stanford university in 1898 and also received instruc- v'uu irom private tutors. Jn 1902 1 he was married to Miss Jessie Breyman of Salem. He was ad mitted toi the bar in 1898. and from 190$ to 1913 was deputy dis trict attorney with his brother John H. McNary. He served as JUStlCft Of thn on... . f In ?ntfn 1913-15 h Jne . -Uli Was, annnintn. r-;. ctofoa senator for the unexpired term of mrry Lane, being elected senator at the following general election. c. waa Preident of the Taft 7k rman club and chairman of tne Republican sUte central com mittee 1916-17. He Is a Baptist. Mason. Elk and Odd Fellow. 3 circulated today. Raisin: of raocey. with which to pay dam age to property when the street is extended to a point in front of the Wirth house, where It con nects with the Fair; Grounds road. Giesy Will lie ; Consulted Believing in action, the com mittee in charge of keeping things moving will Interview John Giesy, chairman of the street commit tee of, the city council, and have a survey made at once of the two or three blocks necessary. "Everybody on North Capitol street wants the road extended.' Mr. Erixon said; and we are go ing to have it." f Coming Thursday Liberty Theatre Ixfira.. Speck! Ladies' Silk Crepe De Chine Waists, a new shipment just received in coir I ors navy black, f white and ilesh ' $2.98 Each Our Prices Always the:Lowest GALE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets i t t. Gome Everyaay?; the Alleghanles, published In 1SD7. He is a Republican and member of the Methodist church. , Justice Henry J. Bean, of the Oregon supreme court, was born in 1853 at Bethel, Me. He read law in Bethel and was admitted to the bar in 1891. Was city at torney of Pendleton 1883-84 and recorder of the city in 1885. He become a member of the Oregon house of representatives in 1889 and district attorney for the sixth judicial district 1896-1900. He, was county judge of Umatilla county 1904-06 and circuit judge 190l-0. He was elected to the Oregon supreme ' court in 1911 and . has served continuously on the bench. He is a Republican and member of the Masonic lodge. Henry L. Benson, member of the supreme court of Oregon, was born at Stockton. Cal.. in 1854 He attended the University of the Pacific at Santa Clara and was admitted to the bar in 1878. He practiced law at San Jose. 1892 he was elected district at torney for . the first Oregon dis trict, serving four yoars. In 1897 he was a member of the Oregon house of representatives and a year later was elected judge of the circuit court, first judicial dis trict, serving from 1898 until 1915. That year he was elected member ot the Oregon supreme court. He is a Methodist and a Republican. George M. Brown, member of the Oregon supreme court, was born in Roseburg in 1864 and was graduated from Willamette uni versity in 1885. He practiced law at Rosebur in 1891 and in 1895 waa elected district attorney or the second judicial district, serv ing from 1895 until 1914, when he was elected attornev eenerai for Oregon. He resigned this po sition to accept an appointment on the supreme court bench of Oregon and was elected to the Oregon supreme court at the last general election. He is a Republi can, Presbyterian, member of the Masonic lodge and an Odd Fellow George H. Burnett, chief iu tice of the supreme court of Ore gon, was born in Yamhill county in 1853. He went to school at Mc MinnviUe and alsoj at Monmouth. In.1879 he was married to M'r"-. Belt of Salem. He practiced law at Salem from 1876 to 1892. Ho was district attorney 1876-78 and reporter. for the supreme court of Oregon; 1890-92. Elected Judge oF the circuit court serving from 1892 to 1911. when he was elece td member of the Oregon supreme court- serving continuously. He is ilea Sdil hor tn,ii... wnnTfl rptnrn m Republican, Mason, Odd Fellow home this week. It is hot necessary to wait until Friday or Saturday to make your money , T) have its greatest buying power at Skaggs United Store. Our ."'EVERY DAY PRICES" are winning us Satisfied Customers, daily. Compkre "OUR EVERYDAY PRICES" with socalled "SPECIAL PRICES" at other stores. Pure Cane-Berry Sugar, 15 pounds $1.00 M. J. B. Coffee Crisco III Health Prevents tour By French Star NKW ORK, Sept. 13. Mile, pzanne Faglcn, French woman tennis champion, has been com ?u.?,d to cncel ber proposed ex hibition tour .because of 111 eealth. It was announced tonight y the American committee for devastated France nnder whose auspices she came to the United btates to play ja benefit matches. An examination of the French t'ayer was made by physicians, who stated that she was , in no COHdition toi play tennis and that it would be nnwise for her to make the attempt. Tile committee. expressing re ret, announced that the player, despite the doctors' advice, was anxious to fulfill ber engage ment, after a brief rest. Repre sentatives of the committee in formed her that while the predated her ' generom offer, they could not accept such respon sibility; ina matter which vitally concerns her health. was stated that Mile. Leng- y lb. tiu .. 6 lb. tin 9 lb. tin -. 50c 99c $1,47 5 iKund tins 3 pound tius ... 1 pound tins $1.75 $1.08 37 Syrup . Skaggs Blend Distinctive in Flavor, Ground fresli hh sold, lb.. -r. White Karo,. 10 lb. tin Amber Karo, 10 lb. tin Marshtnallow, 10 lb. tin Iarge Loj? Cabin, tin - ' Small Log Cabin, tin i . 78c 68c $L05 $1.17 29 Canned Milk. Has. advanced, this price I rigltt. JJorden's, Carnation or Libby's, QC (tall) 8 cans for .... Creamery Butter, Etc Have you tried Clover Queen Butter? Best grade, AO p pound r- "OV Nut-Butter, CC UUt Good Tea Have you tried Our Ta! No. 1 (Junpowder ' ' I pound No. 1 Spider Leg Japan, pound - - 50c 50c Ghirardellis Bulk Cocoa 2 pounds 4 poiyuls 53c New Pack Pineapple Arrive 99c Here's a real bsuy ' Honolulu 2VL size (new pack) 4 cans - Golden West Coffee 5 poqud tins ..!. i " 3 pound tins .i J t 1 Impound tins .4 v-- $1.95 $1.14 .40 Macaroni and Cereals 1 lest Macaroni, 10 prunds Kelb'ggV Corn Flakeg, 'A for -.....- Post Toastics, ' , 3 for : - Cream of Wheat, 2 for Roman Meal, packagt Olympic Pancake Flour, package ........... Li 1" IT 89c 35c 35c 55c 35c 28c "NORTHERN FLOUR" continue to PLEASE, 49 lbs. bag $243 Band (4 ' i - bag 58.50 i Buy iSow to be auured of "0LD. WHEAT .Floor it belt SKAGGS UNITED STORES Portland--Salem Hilhboro, Oregon -i 1 1 TT a -