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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1922)
TUESDAY MORNING. MARCH 14. 1922 SELECT I DOflMTE DM Movement of Prices on Stock : Exchange .Yesterday Exf ; Iremejy Uneven j , NEW YORK, Marci 1 3. Indl- idual or selected" issued' domlnat l the unevaa movement of pric W oa the stock'excnange today. Kew ot the leading of representa tive, shares showed any "defjrijite U4nd until the final hour -b' : , i ' silling pressure, effected reactions hi l to 3 points.""""" . 1 " Utilities, sugars rubbers, inde nt ndent steel and. innlpr . rails registered gains of 1 to f points, dividend -paying Tails, motors, equipments '"and the'oll. figured nominally In the. extensile turn over. Adverse happenings. the. crisis in India and Sonth Af ilea, apparently exerted little in llnence,' apart from their marked effect on International currencies. Kxtenslon 'of domestic' labor trou lites, including tbe New England Uxtiler situation, also Was igndr- ' 1.-; r .'Western tonnage conditions during the past week were moie encouraging and general If some- notably what irregular, business gain were, reported" fronrthat section, as well as farther pronounced improvement In the steel 'and au tomobile trades. Regardless- ol the heavy jredoctlon of local re serve -rhich is expected to ac company midweek, payment - oi federal Income taxes, money rates were easy.': in the open market all call loans were negotiated at 'BREAD LINERS" WHO ARE DOWN BUT NOT OUT, 4 per cent, rate ajrain sacUoua or The . reversal changes, which bet a 3 1-2 per cent rul3 in private tran priiiie collateral. in foreign ex was hastened by heavy offerings ot cotton bills at the most drastic of any register ed since British and al) led. quota tions began advancing several raoi.ths ago. . Demand, bills on London de clined to 429 1-2 a loss of 5.1-4 cents from last week's final price and almost IS cents under the maximum quotations of the pre vious month. French, Belgian aiid Italian: remittances lost 12 to 20 points. ! Dutch and Scandinav ian bills fell 18 to 20 points and Far Eastern exchanges sustained sharp reversal.?. SASH AMD DOORS t B, WDliuu 'Cm.' - -v'JV 1B43 tint av Smta, "eUl. LarfMt mill la the ,it llln 4irt to th SarM ytt fl ynddl.maa, profits. i'- n 't ' 1 CMckta Boom Sua ' 20r,,wid by si" nifhA ida.'A doi.a tiffrat Um la stock tor prompt ship latnt. i j . Chlckaa Boss Skylights . S8"vby 40". rPrles (lued, 12. ttta i- tko reromm.nded by WMtern '.VihlnrtB KzQvriacat fiutioa. . Or4r i,U4 promptly. ' . .- , j, .ft Doors ;, yiT eroti ptstl toot, 3 foot 6 )n. by " fe.t inch. it et . ., i. Vn psaol doorm, . l 'ek;.v.$3.07 Uum chaarfalW rcfundaa if ut at- V fied. Writ for froo HlBatrated rtlo h9. 6. i Contin halptol hinU for to I'odelioc too o14 homo ff.plaaainc tno 0. B; WILLIAMS Good for That "nu" ronh , For quick relief from the wear ing coughs that "hang on" after the grlrpe or influenza, take Fo ley's Honry and Tar. Mrs. K. D Drake. Chllds. lid., writes: "Af ter an attack of the flu that left me with a 'severe cough nothing seemed to ralieve me till. I tried Foley's Honey, and Tar, whlccb. J can highly recommend." It is al so good for . croup, whooping cough, and colds. It puts sooth ing, healing, coating over the In flamed surfaces, cuts tbe phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passages, i Soli everywhere.- Adf. p; . fifiT- i 25 tf. J jl V , '; si ' - ri ll I -v.- . - - v.- Mi f I !v. I' II ' ' if - .U ' f "Jl '?-" - .,,-.1 mi ' flP.f Z'vV'll 4' l r""'" Pv,i, tTO.4.l..iwllncwtVWM)!.WI. -M? W''u! Liiy.n.imiiiU)iW...m.ia EJftborate Teaching Program s for Leaders uutimed for Work Here FOUR-POWER P.AHT J AGAIN UNDER FIRE ; (Continaed from 'page 1 ) It la true that the "breadlines" in New York city of some years ago hare almost passed into oblivion. There are, howerer, many who still believe that those days have passed out of existence forever. Within the last few months, with thousands out ot employment, charitable organizations at once began to realize that the "breadline- was inevitable. The unemployment crisis is the worst ever recorded in the world's greatest city. Basements of many churches have been thrown open to those that have no employment for sleeping quarters. The ill-clothed and starving men shown above are typical of the steady stream o un employed unfortunates dally seen in Old St Mark's Chapel, where they are supplied with "free eats.1 aUbliihtd i8o-- the conference to decide on con certed, armed action. .He predict ed, that formation of the iour- ppwer group would" lead to the establishment of -a "counter group" and eventually a war be tween the two. rival combinations thus placed; in the field. Just before the senate accepted the unanimous . consent agree ment, which, was proposed by Sen ator. Swanson, Democrat. Virgin la, Senator iReed,r Democrat, - Mis- souri, assailed Republicans who formerly had; opposed the Ver sailles treaty but, now supported the four-power treaty, lie as serted they were ready to take "medicine" handed us in a spoon held,, by, a Republican president" although they ' had - refused It when it came from a Democrat. Replies Not Made In the main the treaty sup porters made little etrort to re ply to the series of attacks. Sen ator Lenroot took exception to the "moral obligatory" argument of Senator Borah, howwer, de claring that no binding committ ment would exist, and Senator Lodge, Massachusetts, the Repub lican leader and a member of the arms delegation, engaged in a sharp ewehange with Senators Johnson and Borah over the au thorship of the treaty and the circumstances which led to the supplemental agreement regard ing mandated islands. KIMBALL MAY NOT BE MOVED FROM SALEM (Continued from page 1) committee of seven members, rep resenting the four northwestern states of Montana, Idaho, Wash ington and Oregon. The limita tion is that the school shall be carried on in connection with a college. The committeemen are: E. S. Collins and J. W. Dayl lay members from Portland; Dr. George W. Landon, superintend ent of the Seattle district; Dr. C. H. Schuett, pastor of First Metho dist church, Tacoma; Dr. George Hilmer, of Spokane; Rev.5 C J. CASH PRIZE S2Q0.00 FIRSTv ERIZE And Twenty-seven Other Cash Prizes Totalling $300 Kf.2 I 3 .. vqf-p.f mil r't 4 5 6 i i -?t i i ',7': 3 BY ORDER OF THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF SALEM, OREGON, the Ways and Means Committee was authorized to sell the following list of lots at not less than the appraised value, such amount being opposite the description of each lot as listed below. Sealed bids will be received by the Ways and Means Committee, at the City. Recorder's Office, up to and including March 20th, 1922, for the purchase of any or all of the said lott. No bid will be con sidered for less than the appraised value thereof, and each bidder will be required to enclose with his bid, a certified check for five per cent of his bid. An abstract of title will be furnished to each pur chaser without additional cost. By order of the Ways and Means Committee, of the City, of Salem, Oregon. EDWARD SCHUNKE, Chairman, HAL D. PATTON, A. H. MOORE Appraised Value $1071.00 819.00 . . 469.00 821.00 921.00 569.00 444.00 419.00 870.00 395.00 S44.00 Rearrange the figures; in Che above, square In such a manner that they will count 15 . every way and tend us your answer, together with your name and address, and it it is correct, we will at once mall you full particulars lot one simple condition that you must fult fill," together wim an illustrated prise list This condition is very easy and need not cost you one cent of your own money it Is mere ly a matter of securing two annual, subscriptions (I LOO. each) , to j THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the oldest and best weekly farm mag azine published In tne Pacific Northwest. "! v f i now to sExti rotn soujTtox V Use only one side of i the paper that contains the solution and put your name and address on j the upper right-hand corner. ' Three Independent judges, having no connection 'with this firm, i will award the prises, arid the answer gaining" 250 oint will will take the first prise. You- will get 100 points for solving the puzzle.' 40 ttill he arded for 'general appearance, style, spelling, punctu ation, etc.. 10 points ror nana writing, ana loo points for fulfill- ing me conantoni ot mo comcnu I i The announcement of ! the prize winners and the correct solution will be printed 'at 'the close of the contest, and a copy mailed to each person sending In a solution. j - ... , ..... ... A -.. '.ii i.. - This splendid offer will only be good till March 31st, so send in your solution right away now to 'Puzzle Contest Editor, States man Publishing Co. Salem. Oregon.' - FIGURE PUZZLE PRIZES 1200.00 In cash..:. 1st prize 50.00,1a cash. .. lad prize I 15.0 0' in cash : : . . :' Srd prize 10.00 In cash.'. . . 4thi prise 1.00. in cash.; BUi prise i 1.00 la cash...; 6th prize 1.00 in cash.... 7th prize 1.00 in cash .... 8th. prize 1.00 In casbh... 9th prize , 1.00 In cash.... 10th prize : ' ' 1.0 0 to cash . . . . 11th prize ' 1.00 In cash ... . 12th prize f ; 1.00 In cash. . . lSth priz 1.00 in cash.":. ; 14th prtzztt! 1.00 in cash... 15th prise, " 1.00' la cash. . . .16th prize ' ' 1.00 In cash.. ..17th prize 1.00 in cash. .. ,18th prizes "1.00 In 1.00 in 1.00 In 1.00 in cash 1.00 in 1.00 in 1.00 in 1.00 in 1.00 in 1.00 in cash .; . . . 1 9 th prize cash... .20th prize, cash.... 21st prize .22nd prize cash.;.. 2 3rd prise, cash.;. . .24th prize cash.,.. 25th prize'. cash. . . .26th prize; cash .... 2 7th prize cash.. : .28th prize TOTAL; $300.00) CASH Qily two annual subscrip tion j to THE PACIFIC HOME STEAD are required to . com-' pletely qualify your . entry in' the Puzzle; Competition.- raYTIIIIlRTQ GAIII- IQTHiriG TO LOSE Lot Block Addition I 1 The Oaks . . 3 1 The Oaks . . 6 1 The Oaks . . 4 2 The Oaks . . 5 2 The Oaks .: 8 2 The Oaks . . 11 2 The Oaks .. 12 2 The Oaks .. 13 2 The Oaks . . 1 3 The Oaks . . 2 ' , 3' The Oaks . . .5 3 The Oaks . . 6 3 The Oaks . . 3 3 The Oaks . , 4 3 The Oaks . . 3 4 - . The Oaks . . 4 4 The Oaks . , 5 4 The Oaks . , 10 . 4 The Oaks . , II 4 The Oaks . . 12 4 The Oaks . . 13 4 The Oaks . 14 4 The Oaks . 15 4 The Oaks . 16 4 The Oaks . 3 5 The Oaks . 7 . 5 The Oaks . 8 5 The Oaks . 3 6 The Oaks . 4 6 The Oaks . 5 6 The Oaks . 6 , 6 The Oaks . 10 7 The Oaks . 11 , 7 The Oaks . 10 8 The Oaks . 11 8 The Oaks . 12 8 The Oaks . 14 8 The Oaks . 15 8 The Oaks . 8 10 The Oaks . ' 10 The Oaks . 10 10 Tbe Oaks . 11 10 The Oaks . 1 11 The Oaks . 2 11 The Oaks . 4 11 The Oaks . 3 11 The Oaks . 5 11 The Oaks . 6 11 The Oaks . 7 11 The Oaks . 8 11 The Oaks . 5 12 The Oaks . 6 12 The Oaks . 7-8 12 The Oaks . 7-8 12 The Oaks . 1 13 The Oaks . 2 13 The Oaks . 3 13 The Oaks . 4 13 The 'Oaks . 5 13 The Oaks . ' - 13 The Oaks . 7 :13 The Oaks . 8 -13 The Oaks . 1 14 The Oaks . 2 14 The Oaks . 3 14 The Oaks , ' 4 . 14 f The Oaks . 5 14 The Oaks . 6 14 The Oaks '. 7 ''14 The Oaks . ' 8 14 The Oaks . 1 3 Burlington 1 1 The Oaks ,, 819.00 369.00 419.00 769.00 761.00 819.00 419.00 369.00 469.00 870.00 669.00 1270.82 1120.00 769.00 418.00 469.00 519.00 970.00 970.00 594.00 1170.00 869.00 869.00 869.00 1170.00 1170.00 769.00 819.00 1170.00 816.00 366.00 441.00 342.00 Larson of Salem, district super intendent of the Swedish Metho dlst church; Dr. William Ewing, of Boise, Idaho; and Bishops W O Shepherd of Portland and Chas. W. Burns of Helena. Field To Be Studied. "These men will go over the field very carefully, and deter mine the permanent location. But at present,, it seems to me prob able that there will be no change. Dr. Hickman says that the Kimball faculty is to be strength ened next year by the addition of Dr. Donald W. Riddle, a masterly student of old testament interpre tation. He is now a fellow in Chicago university. Next Sunday, March 19, is "Kimball day" in all the Metho dist churches of the four states fn the northwestern district, when the needs and the benefits of the school are to be presented to hun drds of audiences. What is believed to be by far the most elaborate teaching pro gram ever attempted in Salem, to present the aims and meinour oi the Bov Scout, will be benu on Thursday night at the Commercial club. It is a seven-weeks" course of . scout leaders' - Instruction, a course for the preparing of leaders who want to study the boy prob lem at short range. Among the scout leaders who will take part in the course are Frederick Schmidt. Dr. E. E. Fish er. Tinkham Gilbert. R. A. Har-i ris. C. A. Kella and Robert Board- man of the Salem Y.M.C.A. Many forms, of scout activity will be studied in detail, scout craft, bird study, forestry, fire prevention and control, and all the organized activities that make scouting, fit into the scheme of boy life. The National scout council took the courses of study from 40 of the largest or most successful city and country scout schools, and laid out the course that is to be fol lowed in this Salem offering. The work is for everybody who is either now a scoutmaster or leader or who may be interested in preparing for scout or other boy activities. Aloat of the local scout officers will be in attend ance, and others who desire to learn what the movement is do- ing for boys. The meetings will be held every Thursday night for the next Heven weeks. ;. - ' CKlrkpatrick. i a i c e Church - School Them. Responsibility." Children's Dtvtoton.-; Chairman, Mr; A.iWelU.1 - ' Demonstration " of a class in ac tion. Mrs. J. H. Humphreys discussion. Young People's Division -Chairman Mrs. Sophia Towusend. Mias Gertrude Eakin. Rev. Sidney HalU discussion. Adults Chairman. Rev. Q. F. Leining. rt Clayton Judy. Miss Georgia Parker; discussion 11:0o Address. "The Meaning of Resnonsibility in the 3. S." Rev. W. W. Long. lo.aiu-BanQuet. First Christian church;' Dr. F E. Brown, toast- niaster. Silt unlay Afternoon 1:30 Song Service. Devotions Rev. J. J Evans. ?-nAChurch School Institute. theme. -Methods." Children Division r- Chairman Mrs. C. IL Hageman. "Principles of Story Tening. Miss Adella Chapler; discussion. Youiik People's Division vnair- mait, Fern Wells. C. A. Kells. O. V. White; discussion. Adult Chairman, Rev. Ralph Thomas. Rev. T. R. Appleberry. Rev. W. T. Miliken. 3:00 Business Session. Sunday Morning Delegates will attend schools. Sunday Afternoon 2:00 Sone Service:' Fred Vries, presiding. Address. "Principles of Teaching' Prof. J. T. Matthews. Special Music Livesley quartet. Address Dr. E. C. Hickman. r ..... and the en ..tvinBiflsiir wriwiv . - . institute. hS mendOUS success. . . r ft a m members of the wu "J- deded f the picture. tuw-" Arpke W: short- Manmr welcome while two ui " structive , nature were , Darol Chapin and . J or - former speaking on "Some Rea- & m e a isons for Studying uaun- y latter on "Words oi'inierrsvi-a Origin-" The talks were simpw .nd; effective. . Louise Findley t- . niano solo and accompa- k- uAin Pollock and lAon- f'41' ard Chadwrckf rurnisnea i presentation music of the t during the picture. r t -' Exhibits of an educational na ture lined the halls leading to the auditorium, largely illustrating the practical application of:Laint to modern advertising. An inter esting model of a Roman eatapult attracted eonsiderahle - attention while a miniature replica ot Cae sar's famous, bridev. over .the Rhine, constructed hy Caesar,, i.,ia nroved interesting. . Th funds which, were reaiisea,. from the admission last night will j be used in assisting with the pur-. chase of shrubs, with whicn i,ne club Is beauUfylnfc. the whool. grounds. : ? Sunday do SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO MEET HERE FRIDAY (Continued from page 1) . ROAD'S PROPOSAL IS ' RETURNED TO COUNCIL (Continued from page 1) vestigation. the company's propo sals have been the subject of dis cussion in the council durinc- tho last three meetings of that body. Dr. F. L. Utter. L. H. Suter, A. ELMarcus, John B. Geisy and Hal D. Patton, city aldermen, are serving on the special committee, Utter being appointed as chairman. "In this committee, a majority of its members have expressed themselves as opposed to adoption of the street railway company's requests," said Dr. Utter, last night. "We have voiced our rec ommendations that the city coun cil deny these requests. In dolne this we have been prompted by a desire to protect the city's future as it pertains' to this franchise. Once these changes are adopted, a questionable precedent will have been established." Suter Proposes Motion Alderman L. H. Suter proposed the motion that the company's requests be returned, this motion being seconded by Alderman Hal Patton. This motion was partially opposed by Alderman Giesy who nrectentori an a mem A m onf i tt,. r . ... . " v. . . i city - pave between the. rails, nay I bridge building costs and grant a 30-minute service on the Seven teenth street and hospital lines. This proposal was seconded by Aldermaft A. F. Marcus. The com mittee rejected this amendment. Alderman Geisy and Marcus cast ing the only votes favoring it. Councilmen predict a warm fight upon the final action in the coun cil with regard to the measure. charge of the assignment of dele gates while Miss Margaret Fisher has charge of the banquet which will be given Saturday noon. Fred deVries is president of the county organization. District presidents are Mrs. A. F. Beards- ley, Hayesvllle district; Ed D. Smith, Jefferson; J. C. Moomaw, North Marion county district; W E. Way, Red Hills district; C. F. Hageman, Salem; Ivan Handley, Santiam district; L. S. Rice, SII- verton district. The convention 'program fol lows: Friday Afternoon 1:30 Song service. Devotions Rev. R. 1. Putnam. Church School Institute, Theme, "Opportunity." Children's Division Chairman. Mrs. Ivan Hadley. Juniors Mrs. H. S. Gile. Primary Songs Mrs. R. L. Farmer. Cradle Roll Mrs. H. F. Shanks; discussion. Young People's Division Chair man, Mrs. A. F. BeardBley. L. C. McShane. Miss Georgia Parker; discussion Adults Chairman, Fred deVries. Rev. II. F. Pemberton, Rev. Chapman; discussion. 3:00 Address: Miss Georgia Par ker. 4:00 Registration, assignments. Outside delegates will be furnish ed lodging and breakfast. Friday Evening 7:30 Song service. Devotions: Rev. R. W, Achor. " Address "Training the Devotion al Life," Rev. W. C. Kantner. Special Music Livesley quartet Address. "America Leading the World but Whither?" Rev. E R. Martin.' Saturday Morning 9:30 Song Service. Devotions Rev. B. E SAGE IE! HIS WHO CAN NAME A CITY? (Continued from page 1) 871.00 1171.00 463.00 363.00 466.00 466.00 356.00 256.00 256.00 356.00 412.00 336.00 386.00 461.00 . 561.00 436.00 436.00 511.00 921.00 771.00 771.00 ,871.00 .: 493.00 869,00 to submit to this paper for publi cation suggested names for Sa lem's growing neighbor. Two new names for West Sa lem have been suggested to Post master Huckestein. Charles N. Chambers, of 712 North Church street, has evolved the name "Capit.ola. Mr. Chambers ex plains that this is a combination of "Capital," a applied to Salem, Oregon's capital, and "Eola," which was once designated as capital of Oregon and which is lo cated four miles west ot Salem. With West Salem as the halfway point. The other suggestion is for "Kingwood." an important sub-division of West Salem. Who has other suggestions? If there was not so much gravy in the world, what would the dry cleaners do for a living?; Its con tinual presence makes business SOod. . . . mi if: It's Grandmother's Recipe I lr Ing Rack Color and Lnstre to Hair to lay by Latin Club, Is Tremendous Success A crowd which nearly filled the high school auditorium wit nessed the presentation of the picture "The Last Days of, Pom- pel" by the Latin club last night. The picture was received with an - r-i i ; f To Leave biiyenon SILVERTON. Or.. March IS- I ; (Special -' to ' The Statesman! v -j Rey. Sydney aim, pastor i tu ,. ; Silverton Methodist church wno ;; v recently received. an .offer of. pro-. j motion to a large and prosperous 3 cpngregatioh. has expressed h'ni-, ; , , self as well pleased with the RR- i verton church, and has no desire5 to leave. The' ca'urc$oar4 Pf'? ed a unanimous request that thl . ( pastor remain The board also ? requested the presiding" bishop to '( ", , sanction the continuation of Rer. , Mr. Hall at thhvTast orate. V- . There. is no truth ln the cur- rent report' that when the mkrlnes -are through. ;z garding ; the, mails from the thugs they will be post- ed In the diniag cars.Exchanger : The SIP. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When It fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an applica tion or two ot Sage and Snlpur enhances Its appearance a hun dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addi tion of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lnstre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" now be cause it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. Tou simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this, through the hair; tak ing one small strand at a time; by morning the gTay hair has disap peared, and,. after another appli cation it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and instrous. AdT, ' The morning newspaper, is the home newspaper in every city m the country. .... . The morning newspaper goes into, the home be fore six o'clock in the mornmg, tne world's news isi. leisurely read by the men of . the home before: breakfast and then with the entire dull day before them the other members of the family carefully; . read their morning:newVjp from -front page' to the last: advertisement ' - -r--?. If the ladies' plan a shopping trip, they carefully. ? read the ads. in the morning newspaper before they - , start out in the afternoon. ! f "The mornmg newspaper can be truthfully : called the home newspaper, for all members of the family, f The . morning newspaper( has few street sales, -practically all of its circulation being deliveretl in- j tor the home by its own carriers in the, city and by i mail in the country within a few hours after the -news off the wire. . v..iV-: V-S the afternoon paper has large catchpenny, j street sales selling to poole attracted by sensation al scare heads or still moresensational cries of, the newsies. . Such papers are glaiiced lfown away. Few if any reach the home.5 "'' The mail subscribers of the afternoon paoer ret their paper 15 to 20 hourietUuprmte same mail as the morning paper, printed J2 hours later. In an agricultural community this feature Is) of tremendous importance to the reader and to the advertiser. : r V" - TTie evening newspaper readies the home about.: the time the busy hours at home approach. Dinner must be prepared and eaten, the children enter taineriahd put to bed the eventi an gossip o!ffie day discussed. It is. the only.' opportunity r of the. day for an members of Ae famOy to Visit and get acquaintecL Social affairs dub, churcH and other functions are frequent and must be looked alter. Shouldtherebe any '..time althe endoith day one must do a little solid reading,' and this is the only opportunity; And Wtne evening pap mains untouched or is humedly glanced throughl 0i mpraing paper has arrived, and the evening paper, now stale goes to the waste bas ketunread. '- ' . N ' ;r The morning newspaper is the advertiser'. CnL id medium, and the best patroiiked medium be- H ': I- V: t y The pra Sltelsman is Salem's Home Newspaper stesms great cfr culabonu delivered direct to the home by our car.. ncriCT.oym3Ji.v n I . tllll'MIH f.ttftf ". ..... "v .... n it .!- )