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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1922)
Ministers Listen to ; . , -Address on Near East r In an address given at 'the . 'monthly meeting of the Salem Ministerial Association, yesterday 'Johsf H. Scott, local chairman of the association for Near East re lief, gar instances portraying the xllre need faced by Armenian and Syrian peasants. ; Phases of the work will be ex plained by speakers who appear at local enureses Sunday. John Ilandsaker. state chairman of the Near East relief ' association, will ' ' IV ... - Bad Blood if Health First, the well-known cause. .'Second, the sure result. It is equally sure that if you hurlfr ' your.' blood with Hood'a tvirniiparlUa, the . standard blood Jmrlfler and tonic medicine, good health, appetite and strength will follow as night follows day. I Hood's Sarsaparilla give relief In such troubles as blood humors, scrofula,, eczema, bolls, pimples, and other eruptions; acid blood which causes the pains and aches of rheumatism or lumbago; ner vous twinges and catarrh: weak -nlood. that tired feeling, loss of aippetlte and run-down conditions. . Heed these warnings before you decline to the condition of chronic illness. Get Hood's today. Some n in your family needs it now, r3Var tax removed, Vrice reduced;. ,-V For a mild laxative. Hood's Fills. We deliver on purchase of S3 and over BEING .1,..,-.....,.'., v.--.4-- ' 'I il3otei!iiBilaiJ; I. ' i - -i. ..... i : .- Notice The Valaes In The. Men's Sail Dept. To People of Salem At Approxim aie ly On the Yoall HaVe To Hurry Don't delay we cannot On v a Few yield the public sucira nandsome sayings or ar ticles that are wanted in every line. 25c on the Dollar t; The Big Sale for Men . Still v i INVESTIGATE! A well known manufacturer has ordered us to dispose for him certain lines at 25 less than coxt In connection with this sale we have placed our entire stock at your disposal at 25 OFF akGUUAR sM PRICES SHOP WHERE V "-"- ' t "i. imrraragnAV WORKING. MARCH 8,-1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON- ,, wtu"w speak at the First - Methodist church Sunday morning. D. E. Norcross will be the association's representative at the morning ser vice at the First Christian church Sunday. Organisation for near East re lief i soliciting wm be carried oni during the next week. Tares) members from each Salem church will be elected for attendance at a county assembly to be held in the i near future. During the Monday morning session of the ministerial associa tion, Rev. J. J. Evans, . pastor of the First Christian church, read a paper entitled. "Preachers' Use of Current Events. Much inter esting material was furnished by Ret. Mr. Evans, and he has been asked to give the same subject at tention at a large assemblage, it is stated. Domestic Art Exhibit to Be Shown at Independence Miss Yenley, the domestic art instructor In the Independence high school will give an exhibit on; Wednesday, March 8, at Eddy A Cartway's store. The exhibit will consist of wool dresses made by the adranced sewing class and the spring hats made by the mil linery class. This la the first class in millin ery thatUhe high school has ever had, and it has proved to be a very popular course. The girls are taking an active Interest in their hat making and will have some smart spring styles ready for! the display. - Premium cou pons on pur chases. Hay here and save. the Dollar To Get These Bargains Days Left forsee an event that will Means 75c Saved Continues , THIS BIG SALE OF MEN'S SUITS THE CROWDS BUY ." . .' J& iB ' 3T. . PARTISAN ROW IS DIVERSION Asweli Accuses Monde!) of Assaulting Agricultural Appropriations COMMENTS RESENTED Tincher Adds Fuel to Flame When He Rises to De fense of Leader WASHINGTON. March 7. Charging that Representative Mondell of Wyoming, the Kepno- llcan leader, had "assaulted" tno agriculture appropriation bin, Representative Asweli, Democrat, Louisiana, started a partisan dis cussion In the house today which for some time raged about the leader, who is a candidate for sen atorial nomination. As a member of the committee which framed the bill Mr. Asweli said he resented the appearance before It of Mr. Mondell and the atter's commnt on certain of the measure a provisions. He saia ice leader opposed a bill for enlarg ing the activities of experiment stations and asserted Mr. Mcndell had stated, "let the farmers help themselves the bill proposes 10 help professors." Defending the Republican lead er. Representative i incner, ne- j publican leader, Kansas, declared the Democratic purpose was to get the "Asweli speech to Wyo ming for use in the senatorial campaign." "But It was disgraceful it nev er will be sent there." Mr. Tinch er added. "No man in the his tory of the American congress has done more for the agricultural in terests than Mr. Mondell." Deviations From Truth .Chanced Mr. Asweli, discussing the re cent speech of Representative Fess, Ohio, chairman of the Uc publican congressional committee. reviewing the first years record of the Harding administration, said: . "Like Mr. Fess, I am a school master myself, but. he has been here so long, playing cheap poli tics, that he has strayed from the tenets of the ?chool master which puts truth above every thin r else." Representative Begg, Republi can, Ohio, challeneged the Louis iana member to show wherein Mr, Fess had stated what was not true. Hold-up Charged "Ton hold up much to this house," Mr. Becg awerted. "and 1( you do not disprove It everyone will know you do not mean what yon say.' Mr. Asweli charred that Mr uonaell had opDosed a olan to stabilize farm product prices, was unwilling . to help farmers, but was ready to help the railroads, ana tne shipplnr Interests by granting mem a lubsidy." Connoiy Makes Keplr Answering the speech of Rep resentative Fess. Reoresentatlve Fess, Representative Connoiy. Connoiy, Democrat. Texas, said the former had neglected to ooint out that the Republican congress ana administration hnd doA tio- ining whatever to reduce or ad just freight rates th r. admit. edly too high and oppreesive. FAKE ADVERTISERS MEjflPICM Question of Exchanging boods Discussed by Sa lem Business Men Fake advertising schemes and the various ways by which mer chants are approached by travel ing advertisers, were discussed at the monthly meeting held last night by the Salem Business. Men's league. It developed that the leagne had been instrumental in stopping a number of specialty ad vertisers who had come to tho city with the intention of taking away some easy money. The problem of exchanging goods was also under diseuuion. Attention was called to the Wash ington law which provides that no goods shall be exchanged unless K THEODORA hands end needat bothen: ME1ITH01MUM soothes and heals , ccsps anddulclsins k quicker zsd 'fpa&y fumigated bef or being returned to the shelf and this fumigation most be paid by the person who wants to do the exchanging. Edward Sc ha nice. Joseph Banni- gartner and P. B. Keaney reported that at the state convention held at Roseburg. the people of that city did their utmost to make things agreeable for the visitors, Poseph W. Chambers Sr., speak ing of his 30 years in business, de clared that he most certainly be I'ext ip ooDration among mer- I chants. Be also believes, he saia. . e uur -quare merchant is the one who finally survived. As to piesent business conditions, Mr. Chambers said that his ex perience proved that normal busi ness follows every depression and encouraged merchants with the belief that things would soon be looking much better in this com munity. New members received into the league were J. N. England, grocer, Bevier Grocer company, Capital Grocer company. J- B. Hlleman and State Street market. The special business to be con sidered at the next meeting of the league will be that of the ex change question. I NEW CORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation were filed yesterday by the Gold Ridge Mining comapany of Medford, cap italized at $55,000. The incorpor ators are C. C. Clark, E. L. Chil ders and S. S. Richardson. Other articles were filed as follows: Salladay Stock company, Port land ; incorporators, George W. Salladay, G. C. Bunnell, H. M. Isaacs; capitalization, $500. Cocoize - Products company, Portland; Incorporators, Orrln M. Pierce, Cal C. Clinton, Guy C. H. Corliss; capitalization, $50,000. American Theater company. Portland; incorporators, Alex Weinstein, L, M. Bernstein, D. S. Cohen; capitalization, $20,000. Resolutions of dissolution were filed as follows: - Robinson - Kallander company, Portland; Hogan, Grnbb & Lange, Portland; Sovey Motor company, Astoria. CLOVERDALE NEWS Mrs. Mary Scott came over from Newport Wednesday to visit a few days at the home of j her sister, Mrs. W. J. Hadley. Miss Myrtle Taylor was very sick last week with influenza at the home of Mrs. Delia Blaco. Colds, grop and flu are visiting nearly every home in this vicinity. The schools and other gatherings have all been closed down. M. Michoff of Portland, who has a small fruit farm here, came up Saturday to look over his plaee, returning home Sunday evening. F. A. Wood and family spent Sunday in Salem with Mr. and Mrs. C. Wood. , ' Silverton Delegates to Tax Meeting Eiecfed SILVERTON. Ore., March 7. (Special to The Statesman) At the latest meeting of the Tax Reduction club of Silverton, dele gates were 1 chosen to attend the county convention to be held at Salem next Saturday, March 11. A number of these are prominent farmers of the Silverton and Wal do hills district. Those elected are Henry Jaqnet, Martha Gibson, Elmer King, D. D. Miller, J. H. Davenport, S. V. Kaser, J. Johnson, D. C. Daven port, George Cuslter, Frank S. Bowers, J. Q. Small, Roy Daven port, M. P. Solbers, A. A. Geer, and J. L. Stalker. Judge Duffy, Democrat, Runs for Reelection Judge T. E. J. Duffy of Bend his filed with the secretary of state declaration of his candidacy for the Democratic nomination for circut judge of the 18th judicial district, comprising Crook, Des chutes and Jefferson counties. He is the present judge. "Devotion to duty and justice to all" is Judge Duffy's slogan and his platform says: "To the extent of my ability. without fear or favor, administer the law fairly, honestly and im partially between all litigants." Former Marion Hotel Manager Dies at Bend Mrs. Frederick C. Fish, who bad been in Portland for some time and at present is bed fast with Infltsenza, was notified Sun day of the death of her husband. Frederick C. Fish at Bend which evcirrd early Sunday night after pi''y.io days illness from pneu n or.ia and influenza. He was 53 y-srs old and is survived by one ch"d. Edwin, who Is about 14 years cf agft. Mr. Fish was mana ger of the Marion hotel here about 15 years ago. BtrsnrEss good TTi fmroer celta k4 of wheat. And all the werM rvw fair aad sweet; H bams a couple f cheerful tnaea. And par the grocer for the praoea. The jrrorer, who has had the blnea. Now baft kis wife pair of shoes. That tea the ahoesaaa thinks God-seat, Aad raas aad paye it oa the rent. Vest i7 Xhf rent nn hands the sill To Doctor Carver for a pill. Aad Doctor Carver tells his fraa That business is taproviag sow. Aad cheers her opfaad says: "Uy dear, Yoa've heea oaite feeble for a year. T'si Ihinkini yon should hire a rest. Toa'd better take a trip oat wast." Aad ia a couple of ijm the fraa la oa the farm of Joshaa Howe. fhm pars her board to Farmer Howe. War takes the bill aad says. "I Mere's Matt Via that last eaa't bo boat Tats UI the ae l go for wheat He bonis a eoapW of oboerf al tones, Aad sees aad bars o lot awro rrones. SDR TALKS TO Superintendent of State Hos pital Comments on Var ious Conditions Speaking to members of the Kiwanis club yesterday noon at the Marlon hotel Dr. R, E. Lee Stelner said that the first record of an insane man in Oregon was in 1808. His namo happened to be Pelton and that was the name nsed by the Indians for many years to designate an insane per son. Ten years is the average, life of an inmate received at the Ore gon State hospital, he said, and the cost to the state for each pa tient is about $20 a month. A number of years ago, a num ber of Orientals were in the hos pital and in cooperation with China, about 300 were returned to their native land. Foreigners are now deported to the country from which they came. "One of the best laws recently passed," said Dr. Stelner, "was that by which anyone living in Oregon who feels a need of pro per hospital treatment may be re ceived at the state hospital and given treatment for 30 days. If conditions Justify, this may be prolonged from timo to time." Dr. Steiner calls especial atten tion to the fact that narcotics are not used once now when they were used 100 times a few years ago. He also gave great credit to the Oregon Social Hygine so ciety for the good work it is do ing, as aiding the prevention of insanity. By unanimous vote, the Kiwan ians adopted a resolution placing the Salem club back of a proposal to bring before Oregon members of congress a request to secure an appropriation for an amount ncessary to provide accommoda tions for 1.000 students at Che ma wa. The resolution was pre sented by Fred A. Erlxon. The club also went on record as being in sympathy with the movement to secure funds for the building of an orphans' home near Corval- lis. Mrs. A. J. Rahn was given an enthusiastic reception in her sing ing of two songs. In the presen tation of the attendance prize. Oliver J. Myers was fortunate in receiving the engagement ring of- rerea by Harry T. Love. Mr. Myers publicly stated that he hop ed to have occasion within a short time to put the engagement ring Into active service. SILVERTON NEWS SILVERTOf. Or., March 7. (Special to The Statesman) The Norwegian evangelist, Ludvlg Hope, began a series of meetings at St. John's Lutheran church this morning. The members brought their lunch baskets to church and. served lunch In the church basement. He spoke again N WHS Th this afternoon. He wiu sp. again tomorrow forenoon. Wednesday attrenoon Mr. Hope will begin his meetings at Trinrty church. He will speak there Wed nesday afternoon. Thursday after noon and Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. Miss Vera Vickstrom is ill her home on Coolidge street. Conrad Jobxson has recovered from an attack of the grip. Mrs. Francis Henson is suffer ing from a sprained ankle. John Moe. one of the mechan ics at the Nofsker garage is oft duty because of Illness. Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Nokes of Albany were recent Silverton vis itors. . Mrs. O. Skilbred of Canby Is staying at the Amos . Corhouse home taking care or airs, cor house durtn3 the latter's illness. Mrs. Corhouse underwent an op- oration a few weeks ago at me Silverton hospital but was recent ly moved to her home on iast hilUi Mrs. Marie Buness Is again at her home after doing relief nurs ing for the past few weeks. Miss Louis? Henriksen Is 111 l the home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs. George Henriksen. E. Booth of the Cusitor stor. who has been 111 for some time. Is reported as improving. H. L. Shaner has returned to the coast country where he has a wood cutting contract. Miss Nana Cramer was the winner of the Ansco camera giv en away at the Olsen pharmacy. Harry Carsen, of the Steelham mer drug store; who has been ab sent for a few days because of ill ness is again at his post. Mary Pickford splits her salary fifty-fifty with her mother, ac cording to her testimony In New York, In that case does Doug get the other 50 per cent? A friend traveling In a machine in the country met a man with a load of hay and could hardly get by. Ho complained of the agri cultural "bloc". ' AT THE OREGON THEATRE SWAY iwimmmnffiwiiirwriWTOPW Is The "Home" Newspaper The Statesman. like all morning papers, is the paper for the home. Each morning, before six o'clock, .the men of the home hare an op portunity to read the latest world events before breakfast; then with only the dull day before them, the other members of the fam ily carefully read their morning paper from front page news story to back page advertisement i 1 If the ladies plan a shopping trip it is only natural for them to look at the morning ads. to see the latest offerings of the merchants. The morning paper has few street sales; practically every paper is delivered direct to the home or is taken there by the earliest morn ing maO. The evening paper has large catchpenny street sales; its buyers are people attracted by some scare head. A mere glance at this paper and it is thrown aside; but a small per cent ever reach the home, The morning paper is the advertiser's solid medium. It is the best patronized medium because it pays best Advertise in The And Get the I SILK POPLINS A new shipment jnst received of tnk pop ular material. 36 inches wide. A Hgbfy lustrous cloth. Comes in a choice range of colors, white, black; brown, old rote, wine, copen, plum, pigeon blue smoke, i 1 ecru, etc r I Gale -a i N 98c Yd Commercial and Court Streets ii MISS LULU BETT- Sold-and now petting-so fast that-public demand has swamped the publishers. AcclaimcS ty.thc critics. Read by the millions. Estab Ushediimoxtjtho greatest novels America has produced; tatesmai States m "Home" Trade. i) .& mmmwmmmm an Co u I i