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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1921)
HIE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20. 1921 I 3 II If e I t i 1 1 1 jjtapid 'Progress of Commit tee Work Advances Unem- ployment . Conference EMERGENCIES STUDIED iWumerous Economic Ques- ; ttons Are Resented at j 'n Series of gearings V , i JWASHINGTOK. Sept. 28. Da (to rapid 'progrew by committer ,!u formulatfas . recommendations, ,the unemployment conrerenca will t begin consideration of ,a general ,oqer&encjr relief program Frldajr. ,flve days earlier than bad beea planned. It. announced , to. --.night. .. ' - ' ' x-y tw ( in addjtlon to the report of thq manufacturers' committee, on .which agreement haa been in (Bounced, recommendation on' emergency measures .will M re. Iported Friday' by the committees ,oni unemployment' tiniBtlcs, em. .Ployment agencies .and resistra .tton, emergency public, works And jConetracHQn. Other? reportsUl ibe considered as completed, it was td ' ; wr- New Committer Kamca -- Anouncement of the formation ,of a new cpnoraittee on community clvic and emergency' relief meas i v n-B, to (l recommend t the I best , forms of community 4 ganiza ,tlons to earry out " recomraenda ,tlona for t decreasing pnemploy tmnt was made today by the con The:Piggest t ' ' s BEST As$oi$ment at Popular Prices COATS SUITS We are enthusiastic about these Coats and hats. They' : have to be Tie wed to be appreciated and we have no doubt but that many a woman and miss who expected to pay much more will be delighted with these prices; , ii Our buying direct from the manufacturer in New York and Philadelphia means a sarins to you. Udiei'jSrM .$19.75 to J49.50 Ladici Cokti $12.75 to $45.00 ' Ladies' Hats. ......:.. .....$3.75 to $8.75 I OUR PRICES ALWAYS THE LOWEST vQlLE' Gp. , Commercial and Court Streets 1 . ' ii Wlll'iil I III Mill I nlLlil III 1 II I IllrlUII I H,-; ;..!, mmm FIBRE CARPET 36 inch wide, color fast Fibre tOOa Carpet, at," yard-..-!-.- IvJC C0NG0LEUM and In wide range of designs to PA choose from, at, yard OUC Worth & Gray Department Store 177 North Liberty Street -. ; Salem, Pregon ference.' This was said to bare de veloped from indications develop? tag In the deliberation of the con ference that the Immediate prob lem of finding work for the Idle was for the individual committee to handle. t. The suggestion, t Is understood, ha, also been made that local committees should be formed in the cities and wlffercnt sections to administer recomiaendatiors adopted by the conference. . -JMore Hearing Held ; Public bearings today -ware de voted to the question of employ ment service and the relative merits of public and private agen cies. - The majority of the witnev see favored use of public agencies, either municipal, state, pr federal. in the distribution of worn, ur- bain Ledoux, who recently con ducted Jabor auctions In Boston, endorsed the establishment of federal employment agencies. Organized labor, ' according to W. c. Kobe r 18 .or ina American Federation of .Labor, was emphat ically tnJavor of federal employ ment service absolutely neutral in labor disputes. .. Immigration pLscussed 'The ' public works committee wis said to have practically com pleted- a report calling, on states ana municipalities to proceea tm mediately on their projects wheth er : appropriation . were ready or noL Hearings are to be held by this committee morrow to de velop suggestions lor tne speeding up of work for the municipalities. Secretary Davis appeared be fore the .committee on shipping and was said to have discussed the Immigration question in the light of .the employment prooiem. APPLES NOMJNAU 1 1 NEW YORK,', Sept." 28. Evap orated . apples, nominal Prunes, firm- .Peaches, - steady. "You gave up trying, to regulate bathing costumes?" "' "Had to," replied the Seaside constable. "It isn't reasonable to expect a man to- arrest his own wife anddatighters."- Wash'ns- tnn Star. , HATS . v4 - i ' - , -. Ill (lf: ;B : 'VI 'jWfJ j ' -t QjM'- ."'I v-.rvv vjr jmiizgfflm PR0IJN0 Reading of Measure for Ap proval of Uncontested Amendments Finished McNARY LEADS ATTACK Senator from Oregon Makes Proposed Transportation Levies Target WASHINGTON. Sept. 28. The way was cleared today in the sen ate for the fight over the Repub lican tax revision bill. Read in z of the measure for approval of uncontested committee amend ments to the house bill was com pleted and consideration of the contested features will begin to morrow. These Include sections dealing with income taxes, profit taxes, transportation levies, excise and soft drink levies and all other levies changed by the committee as well as with estate taxes and levies on admissions and dues not altered by the committee. McXary Opcna Attack. The attack on the transporta tion taxes was opened by Senator McNary of Oregon. Republican, who offered an amendment to strike out the levies on freight, passenger, Pullman and express. Senator King, Democrat. Utah, said he would propose an amend ment to eliminate also Che tax on .telegraph and telephone. Senator Simmons of North Car olina and other Democratic mem bers of the finance committee. completed today amendments which -they, plan to offer and which, if adopted, wonld virtually re-write the bill. It is under stood their principal feature is tne raising of rates on corpora tions and the wealthy to -maximums higher than those proposes by the finance committee. Smoot fepeaks Monday. Senator Smoot of Utah, a Re publican committee member, gave notice tbat he hoped to have his manufacturers' sales tax plan ready to offer tomorrow and that he probably would speak on It Monday. At the third reading today the senate agreed to most of the special stamp taxes,, and the ex isting tobacco taxes and also to a number of administrative pro visions. Those provisions includ ed those designed to speed up final settlement of lax claims, es tablishing- a tax . simplification board and to prevept unnecessary examinations or investigations of taxpayers' books of account. Other sections agreed on in cluded one authorizing the secre tary to issue an additional $500,- . 1 JC3 ! "Sir - . lv"1? mm V3ATH TOWELS .Good fluality. large -"white?; Off " 'Bath Towels, at, each. . ujC q. JOBREJSILKHOSE i Ladies' Fibre Silk Boot Hose . 'r .in a splendid quality, at, pr. vw C 000.000 in short term ..notes to facilitate the funding of .victory noie3 and certlfic&tes of indebt edness. v Could Hardly BCraJglitca Up When the kidneys are over worked and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back. swollen ankles, sore joists, dlzzb ( ness, iuni.ing speeds, eic. j. v. Sea bock, Chester. Pa., writes: "My kidneys and back hurt me s when I gol out of bed in tht morning I could hardly straightex up. Had to rub the mall of my back before I could walk. 1 could . hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soreness since 1 took Foley Kidney Pill's Sold ev erywhere. Adv. U nil Four Stellar Events Staged in Lone Oak ftacing Program Yesterday On a fast track with weather ideal and before the biggest crowd that ever packed the grandstand and bleachers of the Oregon state fair, a card of some of the most intensely exciting races ever run in the northwest were staged at Lone Oak track yesterday. In the 2:08 pace, Barondale, owned by T. R. Howitt and driv en by Lindsey, won all three heats, fastest time 2:08 1-4. Th last quarter in the first and sec ond heats was made in 29 and 39 seconds respectively. Saron King, owned by J. A. Stewart and driven by Brady won the second and third heats of the 2:18 pace, the first being taken by Hal Fltzsimmons. Tbr fastest time was 2:11 1-2. Gray's Favorite won the fiW furlong running race in 1:01 1-2, ridden by Reddig. The horse is owned by G. E. Newton. The Sa lem derby, mile and a quarter, was taken by Bassono Boy, own ed by J. A. Parsons and ridden by Williams, time 2:06 3-4. Summary: 2:08 pace, purse $2000. three in five heats Barondale (Lindsey) ....1 1 1 Lena Patch (Ragsdale) ..2 2 2 Rags Direct (Dennis) 4 3 3 Rico (Bush) 3 4 4 Tim5 2:10; 2:09; 2:08 l-4. 2:18 pace, purse' $800, three one-mile heats, every heat a race. Saron King (Brady) 2 11 Alexander G (Swank) 4 2 2 Robert Bruce (McBain) ..3 S Hal Fitzslmmons (Dennis) 1 i i Dairy Maid (Swisher) ... .5 8 ,5 R. R. V. (Ball) 6 Time 2:11 1-2; 2:12; 2;13-T 1-2. ' I Hotel Marlon purse, $30q, firs furlongs J11 Grays Favorite, owned by G..E. Newton, first; Clear Lake, owned by Miss Alice Lund, second; Ash ton Lady, owned by Murrato, third. Time, 1:01 1-2. :Jr Salem Derby, mile and a qua?- J 1 T 1 ' t iiaasono uoy, uwueu uj Parsons, first; Gordon RoDerts, owned by W. S. Short, second; Mary Fuller, owned by Alice Lund, third. Time, 2:06 3-4.re r-v UITBYGOVEIB 5 - C' Olcott Gives His Opinion in Reply to Inquiry by New York Editor The behavior of the people of Oregon is such that no secret organization such as the Ku Klu.t Klan is needed, and he docsu believe in it anyway, is in subr stance the reply of Governor OF rott to Herbert Bayard Swope, ex ecutive editor , of the New rXorfc World, whD seeks tbc Oregon gavernor's opinion. t Mr. Swope has asked a similar question of other governors,' a&dA Pi far Governor Harlwlck or Georgia Is the only suite cxecn live who his given the orstnlza tion his approval. One otber gov crnor mad j an evasive answer" Governor Olcott'a 'reply tol-l lows: v' . "Your telegram September Because of wholesome conditions In Oregon, with little discontent and a satisfied people, Ku JQqx Klan. although endeavoring to In-1 vade the state, has made little or no progress, and am informed it is now folding its tent like the Arab and as siientiy stealing away. ' The Klan has bren taken lightly here and because of the fact It has made practically to impression on our people or our Institutions. Executive offices of this .state has deemed action 0r any particular comment unneces sary. I feel our government needs no subsidiary, secret, invisible corporation to assist it in enforce ment of Its laws or to protect the liberties of its people. . Ia Ore goTgreat mass of public not only has distinct hand in making the laws, but feels and shows deep respect for them after they are made. Our citizens ask aid from no organization that must work in dark and secret places and feel tbat snch an organization has no place in their counsels pr activi ties." .-.MV..V.V- Prof. Garner reports that the female ape says "Maah.V and the male ape replies "Wahoo." Evolution doesn't seem to have W S KU 11 IS carried us very far. At a dance last .week we beard a chap ad dress a girl. "Whose is do?" And the girl replied, Ts oo's.!,-Way- gBBBSMBBBSsBsSSSSsSsSBSs j That this is the greatest undertaking ever attempted this year in underselhngr of Fall Ierchandise is proven by the satisfaction expressed by the thousands that daily take advantage of our taper- value offerings. Here are Girls School : MIDDIES Prosperity Sale Price 49! BOYS' SCHOOL SUITS Extra durable Boys' School Suits, very nifty belted models the boys will like, sizes to 14 only. Prosperity Sale Price $3.98 Standard Weight FLANNEL Prosperity Sale Price 12! White Spray Flour... . 5 cans of Milk, tall.... 5 cans of Tomatoes . 5 cans of Salmon, tall 1 Broom Velvet Tobacco Cheese, per lb 16f0tJNDS CANE SUGAR SPECIAL 98c 1111 IIS . Yes, prices such as we aye been quoting on Seasonable Merchandise would astound! Anybody. This is a great just a few Examples Lot No. 405, size 66x80 Sub Wool BLANKETS 6.50 values, Sale Price $3.98 Center Bargain Table SPECIAL SALE TRICOTINE DRESSES Values to $35.00 $12.95 . $2.03 ; . .45 I i - -50 (h ! Hv T EEEEEi .,pit;: : cuod r""" : r where ulMoirp ojnrgnj I the PpP- J BUY rS Light and Dark CALICO Prosperity Sale Price V 2j ' t3i,c3 Your- Overcoat For The Winter : is now in stock. "Kangaroo" is the brand to look for. ;i i , All Wool heavy Overcoats, belt ed models, good patterns, coats you'll pay at least to $35 for ese- where, can be had during Pros perity Days for j Full Sized COMFORTERS Former value $3.50 Prosperity Sale Price $1.98 T y I 'i : t r j x t LI i sid Tales. ' ,