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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 9,1 1921 CAREFUL TRAINING SHOWN IN PROGRAM BY PUPILS OF MISS MINNETTA MAGERS The student of Mies Mtnnetta Magers, assisted by two Portland eolotsts, gave a concert last night for an audience which comfort ably filled the First Christian church. ; " Nearly all of the pupils present ed showed the result of skilled training in advanced work. -Fire girls, and four men appeared. A distinct touch was added to the aff&Ir by the fact that all the performers and the ushers ap peared In evening dress. The au ditorium was decorated prettily with red and white cosmos. The concert given is the same an was planned for last spring with a lew exception, according to Miss Magers. It was postponed at that time because of the Illness of Miss Itnh 1 Bedford, accompanist. Miss Eva Plttman of Portland was one of the assisting; artists. Miss Pittman Is a coloratura so prano who was well received by the select, audience last night. Fred I. Boynton, also of Portland gave a highly pleasing group of songs. The accompanists for the evening were Misi Ruth Bedrord. Mils Myrtle Knowland, and Mls Eva-Pittman. y The program was as follows: Fhep and Lambs Homer Danny Deever .... .Ward-Stevens Leon Jenn'.son . Song of Spring ....Amy Worth Aria "Ombra Legglera" Dinor-' " ah . . .... . . ...... Meyerbeer Minnie Schaller Dickman Trio Violin, 'Cello, Piano ' Moorish Night Sons .... Rasch Serenade .......... Plerne . Viola Ash. Avery Hicks. Karl E. Wenger . , Aria "Depute le jour"v Louise ... .. . ..... . v.V. .,Charpentier I Heard a Lark- Sing Kathryn Glenn Hilda Amsler The Victor .Burleigh Aria "Ut Donna Mobile" ............Verdi LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 : :.; : t-: .- : ( - General Banking Business Office Hours from 10 a. m.. to 3 p. m. Never in the History of the Grand has there been such a demand for teats as marks the coming of the MARCUS SHOW of 1921 Excellent reports from those who saw the attraction at the" Heilig; Portland, last week has Been tL great aid in, stimulating interest M , There , are a few goodseats for the SPECIAL DOLLAR MATINEE and the night "performance, but you will havevto hurry cr stand up. This is a theatrical event that will long be remembered, v GRAND MATINEE NIGHT I - -; ss ' jj! ! ! I. 1 Wood is the best solid fuel for some purposes, coal for others, and COKE is the best for the rest. THIS INCLUDES heating stoves and hot air furnaces that have grates. Hot water furnaces where the tubes are not too far above the grates are also included. j Large bakeries use great quantities of Coke because it is so clean and odorless. Phone 85 The Devil's Love Song . .Gilberte Kred I. Boynton When Soft Winds Blow ..Guedy Vale Hussell Trista Wenger Chanson Province ..Del Acqua Eva Pittman My Thoughts Hewitt The Wind Song Rogers Austin Armitage Trio "Te sol quest anlmo" At- tila Verdi Miss Amsler, Archie Holt Leon Jennison Aria from Samson and Delilah "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint-Saens Letha Driseoll An Evening Song ... . . .Gilbert Tbre Is So Death O'Hara STAGE SET FOR ARMS CONFERENCE 'Continued from pare 1.) that Japan's position on naval re ductions had been precise and un varied since he first announced it in Tokio over a year ago, and he wanted the American people to understand Japan goes into the conference with the willingness to cut down the so-called "eifcht clsht" program provided agree ment with the other powers can bo obtained. Many Proposals Expected "The limitation of armament cannot be affected by Japan alone," he added. "At the confer ence doubtless many propositions may be made. If they demand the cutting down of our program, we are ready to do so. Twant to make It perfectly clear that that 13 Ja pan's attitude." . The admiral explained that the "elght-and-eight" program will be completed in 1928. It was, of course, a continuing program, he added. It had been begun years TODAY th remittance nt theatre treasurer III b .honored In order of their receipt. 3 19 MATINEES; teST3CITTS:NI6HTS $2.0 KEEP WARM WITH COKE $756 Portland Railway &Po wer to. 237 ago and from year to year appro priations had been made in the Japanese diet to carry the work forward. jl; Cost Is Tremendous The eight-eight Japanese naval program referred to by Admiral Kato really means an eight-eight-eight program, because it signi fies that each, one of the eight dreadnaughti and eight modern battle cruisers making up the pro gram; is to be replaced after eight years' service. This mean Japan must build two super-war6hips every year, each at a cost of about $30,000,000 and that simultane ously she must make further tre mendous outlays in replacing aux iliary ships and aircraft necesasry to round out her main fleetj It is this stupendous outlay which in the opinion of responsible Japa nese. Japan is in no position to stand. ;tE Publicity Desired M. Briand's desire in connec tion with the armament confer ence is that nothing should be withheld from the American pub- j lie as to the military, economic or J political situation of France or the reasons why that government is or might be impelled to one course or another. The military position and re quirements of France are mat ters of anxious concern, and General Buat, chief of the French general staff, has brought docu ments respecting the military strength of Germany and her po tential power, i These, it is Baid. include copies of secret instruc tions of the German ministry of war, concerning the grouping of former officers, of which thera are 230,000, into skeleton regi mental tormations, so that with out delay military units could be created by summoning former service men, of which there are four or five million. General Buat has a copy of the latest is sue of the German army regula tions published September 3, that does not deal, he points out, with an army of 100,000 as provided under the peace treaty but with forc?s j on a vast acale, Including corps, armies and groups of arm ies. : German Situation Known The army seqtion of the French delegation also has brought re ports respecting small arms said to be concealed in Germany. Arms and artillery factories owned by Germans, according to these re ports, have been acquired, or are being ! constructed in countries around Germany beyond super vision j of the allied commission of control. .Such establishments are indicated in Holland, in Switz erland and especially in Sweden. A large, airplane factory is said to be in operation by Germans in Switzerland. ! Fro,m a considerable documen tation the conclusion is reached by the j French general staff that the German government and Ger man organizations are determined upon a methodical and long sighted ' preparedness for war. Thafc"prearedneiBVln the French military Tiew, ' will consist large ly in the permanent and increas ing Industrial powers of sixty mll- lion people as compared with France's forty million, modern war belnr that of the organized nation, j j Among the papers being brought by the missions are stud ies in the chemical producing ca pacity of Germany and , their convertabillty intlo munition sup ply factories. j 1i Washington Is Seen Premier Briand of France and members of the delegation which he heads, today made calls of ceremony on American officials and drove about Washington. The premier was received by Presi dent Harding, j Vice President Coolidge, officials of the state de partment in the 'absence of Secre tary: Hughes, who had gone to New York to vote, and by Secre tary Weeks andj others. Discussing his reception by President Harding, M. Briand said: " v a. "The president was most kind and cordial and! mentioned the per ton 1 1 Light North Liberty -Street circumstances that I am the first French prime minister to have visited Washington." Harding that With Visitors The premier was presented at the White Houso by Ambassador Jusserand of France and was ac companied also by M. Viviani, M. Sarraut. Admiral De Bon and General Buat; The president his chatted for tome time with visitors. At the senate Mj Briand and his party were received by Vice President Coolidge with Senator Lodge. "1 find your capital wonder fully beautiful,'' M. Briand said, "and full of monumental build ings. I take pleasure in think ing it was laid out by a French engineer moie than a century ago." M. Briand this evening attend ed a motion picture show. QUEBEC. Nov. S Belief that ! reports indicatev that the roaed s the Wash.nston conference could 1 Jn no better shape now than u do much to produce a better j was six years ago world was expressed by Arthur ! The reason for this seems to J. Balfour, former British prime minister, when he arrived today as acting head of the British del egation. "1 don't believe this disarma ment conference can do every thing," Mr. Balfour said. "I am personally: confident it can do much. 1 am confident of the steps being gradually made to produce a better ffnd improved world an international world this step will be of all history the greatest. In that hope I go to Washington." Mr. Baufour led the British delegation across the Atlantic in the absence, of . Premier Lloyd George, who was detained in Eng land, but who hopes to coino later. The delegates were given a hearty welcome when they ar rived. They left at pnee for Mon treal and will proceed to Wash ington tomorrow. The delegation expects to ar rive in Washington Thursday morning. It numbered 21 per sons and included Lord Cavan, commander of the British forces in Italy during the war; Sir Maurice Hankey, chief of the cab inet secretariat; Sir John Jordan, air marshal; Sir Higgins, Flight Lieutenant Arnold, j Commander Moore, Captain Burgess and M. Sampson. ; Mr. Balfour said he wanted to see President Harding and Secre tary Hughes before forming an opinion of the conference as a whole. "You must understand the sit uation and perfectly apprehend that a statement made before the conference must be of little value," he said. "If it is of any real interest, it wcuid be extreme ly mischievous. If I were to ex press them before the conference it would be likely to render it futile and very likely do more harm than good. I want to seek those with whom I am to work. President Harding and Secretar Mr. Balfodr recalled his vlsfrt" in 1917, remarking that circum stances had changed, "But do not let usi suppose for one moment," he added, "that be cause we have peace, the war is over. In a few hours we are to celebrate the third 1 anniversary of the signing of the armistice. This conference Is as much con cerned with the war as if it had taken place in 1917. "If 1 find among wiy colleagues the same spirit which animates the government I represent, de psnd upon it, a success it will be. And anybody will, I am sure, be more glad if this end is achieved than Canada, for one of the greatest problems, the great problem, the central prob lem, is that of the Pacific. In that, Canada immediately abuts on the Pacific and is deeply in terested in questions; that touch The Pacific problem, j Therefore, I know Canada will not be far behind us and not less energeti cally desirous than I am myself that this great business shall be brought to a successful conclu sion." L IS PIE STORY Naval Officer Tells Kiwani ans Joke on Himself; Happened in France ' Admiral Henry T. Mayo, who addressed the Kiwanijs club yes terday, tells a pie story on him self, one that happened in France during the war. While on a trip of inspection he took especial care to see that the boys in the aviation and naval' camps were well supplied with good things to eat, especi ally apple pie. He rather com plimented the mess sergeant when there jwas plenty of apple pie in sight. At one aviation statfon he no ticed a larpe table filled with apple pie. He sampled it and complimented the cook. The next day at another station he no ticed another fine tahb3 of apple pie and he complimented the meias sergeant. The next day farther down the line he noticed a table loaded with apple pids. Calling he cook, tha admiral; asked him how long he had been! detailed at that station. The cook's reply was that he had been; there oniy one day. After some questioning the admiral learned that thosa in charge of the aviation and naval stations in that parti of France had Bent the apple plo cook each day just ahead of the admiral, and this accounted for the won derful display of apple pies that was supposed to be so pleasin? to the admiral. M HSU CREEK ROAD mi nan nnRmmrmi IV DU MINIM UN Much Money Spent in Last j r blX YearS, BUI HO im- i provement is Shown j Principal Tschantz, Prof. B. T. Youel and H. Komig. j SILVERTON. Or.. Nov. S TJ? subjects chosen for the (Special to The Statesman.) A first regular meeting are "Coal good deal or discouragement was Tar Industry in America," "A shown at the road meeting of New Invention." Whenever it is district No. 54 which was held i possible to carry out the esperi last Saturday nicht in the Brush j ments this will be done. The Cresk school housa. For the past ' high school has ho i chemistry ix years tnis district nas voted ' special taxes yearly and yet thj be that the traffic from the coun ty roads have been thrown on this road so much of the time and it has been up to the district to keep the road up. During the winter when Pudding river over flows, making that road impas sable for a few weeks, the heavy traffic from this county road has to be borne by the Brush Creek road. Thig was also the case when the Salem-Silvcrton road was under construction. At pres ent the Brush Creek and the Par adise roads, both of this district, have to take care of the Waldo hill traffic, as line Waldo hill road, a county road, has been graveled and is not traversibla at pres.3nft. There is considerable heavy traffic from the Waldo hills which cuts up the roads. John Goplerud, who has been road master of this district for several years, handed in his resignation, but it was not accepted. He fin ally consented to hold the office until his present term expires. fflTFJIlTEST Assertions Made at Council Meeting That Specifica tions Not Followed DALLAS, Or., Nov. S. (Spe cial to The Statesman) At a meeting of the Dallas city eoiinci: last night a number of proptrty owners in the western part of the city whose property is affected by the Cherry, Birch and llayter street improvement appeared be fore that body and entered a pro test, against, th? manner in which 'The pec if ica lions called for, a sirroen gTavei roadway oown tne center of the Etreet? after the roadbed had been graded and brought up to the city grade. Tno property owners declare that the work had not been done aecord- l ing to specifications and had ex- ninits or materials useri wnicr. they stated should not have b?en used in the construction work. A representative c.f the contracting company was present and apsur"d the council and fhe property hold-1 ers that the work had been rcne ! according to the best of their u i- Ity and in accordance with in-1 structions from the city engineer and he also stated that arv dam ace alleged to have b.en done to sidewalks and other property ' the contractors would be repaired. The council "toted to Rive the contracting firm a 73 per cent payment on the work completed. Jonas Byberg Elected Head of Science Club SILVERTON-. Or., Nov. (Special to The Statesman )- There will be a present FREE to every adolt paying admission to the COUNTRY STORE Thursday Night Two Shows 7 9 Country Store Both Shows BLIGIj THEATRE ' m DM 11 Says Science club of the high school J county court for the celebration held a short meeting! yesterday i and it is the purpose tof the lade afternoon. Jonas Byherg was pdence people to mUe all Irts elected president, with his young- , of tne COUnty teol that this day er brother, Bjorne, vice presi- is ao rnurh to theni at it is to tne j president. Bjorne immediately ; I resigned because of inability to t ; attend at times. The Cboosins of, (another vice president was left I."?"1, 5he next Adoiph jAldriek was elected secretary treasurer. The Science club has four fac ulty advisors: Miss Fern Wells, classes this rear and : this club was organized by 10 hiph school boys to fill this need. The ciub is not open to'all $ttidents. The Science club will hold an other meeting in the near future to draw up a constitution. Afternoon Parade and Other Events to Feature Joint Observance DALLAS, Or., Nov. : 8. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Word has been received by Carl B. Fen- ttcn post, American legion, of tin city from the Independence post ot the legion that the; plana for the bfg joint Armistice) day cele bration to be held 'n' that c" on "riday have all been :conipleted and that the people from here who attend on , that day will be royally received. I Committees Mho have the af fair in charge have spared ur pains or expense to make the day one of the biggest In -the history of Independence A big parade will be held during the iaftercoon .ind will be participated in by both the legion member? and fbe militia companies of both Dallas end Independence. ; In tin eve ning appropriate exercises will he held in the armory; and this will be followed by a dance A big banquet is being prepar ed for the ex-soldiers and one in vited guest. A sum ,of money has boen appropriated by he Polk PUIS COMPLETE FOR CELEBRATION ' : . 250 MEN'S SUITS At a Special Offering for Quick Removal Lot 1. 150 Men's, Young Men's Suits $24.50 All Dark Patterns Lot 2. 100 Men's, Young Men's Suits $17.50 AH Dark Patterns We arc open at 8 a. m. See them today The store that specializes upon Oregon-made products I , "x : ' Salem Woolen Mills Store C. P. Bishop, Prop. home folks. j . T"se Statesman Class'fied Ad r m Jht rightlptel for your PEARL 01 KEROSENE HEAT AND LIGHT i &y$$Me0t&m. It's not what you put into clothes that determines how much you get out of them; ifs what the maker puts in. Our clothes arc all wool and tailored to specifications that mean good style, fit and wear. - ; JLAYEK DKOPS DEAD GRAND JUNCTION, Colo., Not. S. Ernest Addleman. 18,r left tackle on the Grand Junction high school eleven, dropped dead wWi runnini home from practice at the fair grounds late today. 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