The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 05, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON -
ISl
Peace Conference Between
Rival Factions Stops Hos
. tilities Until Monday
DUBLIN. May' 4. (By The A
sociated Press) The peace con
ference between the rival factions
In Ireland met today and decided
upon a truce between the rival
army forces beginning at 4 p. m.
today and lasting: until the same
time next Monday.
The conference was a moat
friendly one, and the fact that U
waa prolonged la taken here to
point to the arrangement of a
plan for unity which ' the Dall
Eireann can accept tomorrow.
De Valer Stronger ,
. Tf any such agreement la reach,
ed, It Is believed to mean an Im
provement In the position of Ea
monn pe - Valera, and Jiia follow
ers who would bei given a chance
to. share In the portfolios of the
dial cabinet. '
Likewise the dissent army rep
resenting the De Valeraltes would
coalesce with the official general
headquarters and its generals
would i resume their high ' com
mands lathe regular body.
t : r :nn G.ina iioW
Moreover, De Valera'a persist
ent protest against Jane elections
would t met' for the new parlia
ment to debate the constitution
would be elected without con
testa, labor being a due share In
the new body. This instead of
displacing The Dail In 'June,
would give' it a new lease of life
during "the transition period,
which, however, must end before
next December, since the Anglo
Irish treaty proscribes that ' free
state elections "shall be held with
in 52 months of the signature of
the treaty. .
These concessions already have
been virtually secured to De Va
lera by the document agreed by
Michael Collins and Richard Mul
cahjr as the basts for peace. V.'
IAUU) Difficulty Found
. The Important' point of differ
ence concerns the area of the
new parliament's jurisdiction and
raises the whole partition nuee
tion. ,
The rival military chiefs had
no difficulty today in arranging
the truce which suspends hostil
ities. Including acts of aggression
against person or property and
virtually stops recruiting by eith
er force.
Couriers have been despatched
to Kilkenny to order a cessation
of the fighting there.
FIREMEN PIND JMRELESS ,PHON JN
TTm StMml ClaaalflM A A
ft
tf
THAT SOMETHING
Won the American Revolution
The War of 1812
The Civil War
The Great World War J
ItM& as impelling force! "
Have you found it? " ' .
! ' Now Playing y
LIBERTY THEATRE
i C- ' L f I
1 vu : At v iv I
ttgtl tri,,rja
The radio telephone is the newest plaything. Bath young and old alike find the small and compact ap
paratus amusing and at the same time instructive. Several cities throughout the country have Installed the
wireless telephone to their police and fire departments. Qricago set the precedent, and It did not take long
f.or other cities to follow suit. Photograph, taken in Engine Company 15 of the Jersey City Fire Depart
ment, shows the smoke eaters getting an earfuL They have a receiving set. and through this they hear any
thlpg that interests them. Some good Joke Is probably being wafted through the ozone and probably ac
counts for the smiles on their handsome countenances.
LIS
t
Presbyterian Church Issues
Code in Effort to Pre
vent Cruelty
PITTSBURGH. Pa,, May 4.
"Ten Commandments of Kind
ness" to regulate conduct toward
animals have just been issued by
son
sTS m
oneyv
r
saving rh o yumm Isiores
-J. ,:-.-.:- - . .,-
CASH vs. CREDIT
J.
A TRUE STORY
Not very long ago St was the popular opinion of consumers, that
a CASH TOREtwas a imptw'wl for CASH because
he had lost faith in mankind, and believed them dishonest and nn
fthrof'nrtensio jloweyer, times have changned and with the event of the Chain
Store Method, of selling for cash, and the necessity for thrift and
saving taught by, the ' Great War, hundreds of thousands have
cbanged .their opinion and benefited thereby. .
Sooner or Later Cash plays an important part in every trans
action. A vhole t ermpn could be written on this subject, but an
actual experience of a Lady in Salem, will serve to illustrate our
meaning pfWbat You Save Jby Cash Buying:"
X)n April 25th this LadyVho'was patronizing credit stores
v(on!y frpH IheT force of habit) 4ecided to try CASH buying. She
selected SKAGGS STORE and purchase $16.57 wbrth of grocer
ies the following day after a careful comparison of prices she vol
untarily advised one of our salesmen that she saved $3.10. Now,
while we do'not pretend to sky ;that you wiU save $3.10 on every
J$167.worth purchased at SKAGGS, we do know that you will ef
fect a Worth mile giving.
V Youbave at your semceThe Largest Retail Grocery Organi
xatwnjnjAePacifiNor "'l- -
SKAGGS VEUy-DAV PRICES"
Pure Cane Berry Sugar $6.23
M. J. B. COFFEE
5 lb. Can......:
3 lb. Can..
1 lb. Can..
..$1.93
.1.19
.. .41
CEREALS
3 pkgs. Shredded Wheat
3 pkgs. Post Toasties or
Corn Plakes. . '
2 pkgs.,Creamwheat.L.....
9 lb. Bag Fisher's RoUed
"':0ats':;.:::!ii,;?:':,Jr'- -
.35
.29
.48
:55
'SPERRTS DRIFTED SHOW
"Tested Every JfoUr"
Tbe selection of the wheat is
the most important part in the
milling of flour. Sperry's La
boratories are the largest in the
West. No better flour is made.
In using Sperry's Drifted Snow
you do not need pay an abnor
mal price.
By the Sack.:. ;. ... ..:....$2.35
By the bbL (4 sacks) ....$9.19.
MISCELLANEOUS
2 Cans Old Dutch......: $ .18
3 pkgs. Argo Corn Starch - .25
20 cans Small Carnation,
lobby's, Borden, Alpine 1.00
6 boxes latches..!!.:.!.:.. -30
the Department of Humana Edu
cation, Presbyterian Church of
the United States. The command
ments point out man's duty to
animals and are published with a
view toward minimizing useless
cruelty and killing. .
The commandments are:
1- Thou shait aot deal crueliy
witn the creatures of God's crea
tion, placed under tby dominion.
nut in Kindness, Juse hnd mer
cy shait thou administer thy
guardianship over beast, blrj and
cattle seeking to serve In tbe spi
rit of thy Craator.
2 Thou shait not delight thy
sell In graven Images but rather
in tender mercies to those who de
pend upon thy guardianship. Thou
shait not lay blame or punish
ment unwarranted and who have
no means of asserting their
rights, .wherefore tbou are to
them the adjudicator of right
eousness In their midst; for the
Lord thy God is a Jealous God,
remembering thy unfaithfulness
and thy cruelties to all Hi crea
tures and visiting the errors -of
thy way upon thy children down
through the generations, in that
thou has set a bad example unto
them and hast by word and .deed
led them to disrespect justice and
mercy In dealing with defenseless
creatures.
3 Thou shait not curse thine
cattle nor Inflict vengeance upon
any of God's creatures for the
Lord will not hold him guiltless
Who disregards his creation.
4 Remember the sabbatical
rights of God's creatures aid
practice them sacredly. Every
beast of burden and every ani
mal In thy service "shall have its
days and fitting seasons of rest
whereby the drudge of toil in thy
service may be comfortably min
gled with the joy of living. With
reason ; and consideration thou
shait assign their tasks and with
equal care thou shait provide
food, rest, succor, mercy and
those things which make for the
natural' Joy of living.
5 Honor and ' respect thy
guardianship over the animals
which hare been thy faithful ser
vants and desert them not in an
evil day; for by so doing thou
mayest prolong thy days and In
crease thy Joys in the land which
the Lord thy God giveth thee.
6 Thou shait not kill, for the
Joy of killing; for the sport of
killing;" for contest in skill; or
for selfish gain. For the right
eous man regardeth the life of
his beast.
Y--Thou shait not commit
thyself to the lusts of bloody con
tests nor seek to look upon the
cock-tight, the live pigeon shoot,
the bull-fight and all such atro
cious acta. -
8 Thou shait not steal, de
stroy," nor take unto thyself sel
fishly or wantonly that which be
longs to the comfort and needs
of thy animals. " '
9 Thou shait not bear false
witness for paltry gain to thyself
whereby God's creatures suffer
hunger, anguish or tortured Let
the testimony of thy guardian
ship be above thy lust for gain.
10 Thou shait not covet the
bird's plummage, nor the ani
mal's fur;' thou shait not covet
the robin's nest nor her young
by her side, nor the pigeon the
freedom of the air, nor the deer
the joy of the lair.
island which lies almost in the
center of the Baltic.
The derelict U-boats haunt the
western waters.
Storms Explode Mines
Ever since tbe armistice, Baltic
storms have washed mines unon
the coast and dwellers along the
shore have long since become ac
customed to the terrific detona
tions of exploding mines hurled
against cliff3 during. heavy gales.'
Energetic efforts bare been made
to sweep np these dangerous rel
ics of the war, but It will prob
ably be ' years before either the
North Sea or the Baltic is free of
them.
It Is not at all uncommon for
fishermen to catch mines in their
nets. They are regarded as lucky
catchy, although they have to be
handled gingerly, for the govern
ment pars handsimely for the re
moval or destruction of the mines
ir satisfactory proof of their dis
covery or destruction can be fur
nished. k
Many Derelict Boa tit
The U-boat derelicts are said
to dinve been discarded English
vessels, lost while being towed
from English ports to - Copenha
gen. The menace to navigation
from these two sources is such
that passenger and merchant ves
sels have to change their sched
ules la the Baltic and traverse the
danger tone Tonly by dayllghL -;
Lately .there has, been, little
property damage and no loss of
life as the result of the floating
U-boat "derelicts and 'mines. Nev
ertheless Swedish marine Insur
ance companies have of late been
threatening to raise their rates on
account of this danger to navigation.
men. . This particular day 'the ap
pointment waa with h?r husband.
At last she did pat In an appear
ance, y. - ! - :
-ph. are you waiting for me.
dear?" she asked. " . f
! "Waiting? No; sojourning!"
Yonkers Statesman. "
t"
a
She had the habit of being latef Physician, looking Into his
inkeeDine appointments. Well.iroom whr number of
that's nothing; so have other wo- tients are walting-Who has been
an-
pa-
waiting the longest? ;
Tailor,' who haa called to pre-
sent a: bill I havo doctor. I js
livered the clothe to! yon three'
years ago. Successful Farming. ,
' n MS r rv.-j.
PjureMBIotorJ
Xs a necessity to health aV all sea
sons. No better tune for blood
cleansinjr than now, and the en
true Spring Medicine la
Hood's Sareaparilla
2i
i3
N
JOHNNY
HINES
In
Burn' Em Up
Barnes
Fastest Racing,
Story Ever Shown
Starting Sunday
LIBERTY
THEATRE-
STARTING TODAY-
Ladies'
Goats. Siife.
aid Dresses
Liess 20 Less
' '
Choose from our entire stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses at 20 per
cent discount. " : ' ' " "' : 1 vr '
Every garment bears the original price mark ticket. - '
These garments are all new, fresh merchandise, ordered especially for ,
ocaouu o aumg tum lutiuue scurea 01 preny paiierns, ueveiopeu in uie
season s smartest fabrics. Deduct 20 rjer cent rmm nnr ro-itTflr yiHp '
Ladies Coats.., .. . .$9.75 to $39 JQ
Ladies? Suits . . . . ... .$1250 to $45.00 '
Ladies' Dresses .... . .$1L75 to $35.00
GALE & QS
Commercial and Court Streets
'4-
tTT J f . ' '. ' v 1 ' r : r r w -. - -
Fe aeuver live times aauy. t. u. u. orders gladly sent tmt
orders given very carefnl attention at a SKAGGS Store! Order
your fresh Meats and Groceries at the same time, i
t w -
DgWTlEL
Mines and Derelict Submar
ines, Relics of War Haunt
North Atlantic
STOCKHOLM. May 4.
Ghosts of the great war still haunt
the Baltic, scaring"feteran skip
pers, sailors, fishermen and steam
ship passengers alike.
Hardly a week passes without
reports along the Swedish coast of
drifting old mines and derelict
Buhmarittes, hoth a serious danger
to nil navigation. The mines are
principally-of Russian ' and Ger
man origin, and , after .. breaking
loose rom their moorings they
hare drifted toward the east'eoast
of Sweden. Many of - them have
bees washed ashore on " Gottland
y
wo
More
To Get Your Gold Seal
K. -r -::
CPNGOLIUM
At Special Bargain Prices
Some Typical Values this Wefe Qrjy
iLlWOLEUMi
75c Congoleum Art Rug, 18x36 1.M.49
$1.35 Congoleum Art Ruj, 36x36. j:.98c
$2.00 ongoleum Art Rug. 36x54. 1.49
fcrt $9.50 Con p-nletrm "Art I?ntr M fi - tro?
!H eum Art Rug, 72x9 ft.;495
Vi I JlO .CorigoTeum Art Rug, 9x9 ft;11.49
$18.50 Congoleum Art Rug, 9x12 $15.91
$23.00 Congoleum Art Raf, 9xl5rt...$18.75
90c Congoleum Special. 74e square yard
Made in 6 and 9 ft. widths K
340 Conrt
Street
C.
GOpD FURNITURE
tea
v.' K
340 Court
Street
III : !
V
i.
2
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