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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1922)
jniEIPHITfPWJCEIS E BY SALEM flPQLLO' CLUB brated reply to Hayne. . he'aaid something like thia: "Better yon bad to Btoif once or twice and see how lar you, hate' went. ' " Now, that's what an Apollo club, a really good male chorus, Is for.' It stops along the road and figures up the , progress of music. It reads the Inscriptions on the tombs of the. music of the long ago, and sings some of the braive and the living arnLtbe grand songs that-; have 4 almost passed from memory, it spies a green glade in the forest. with skipping o'er the green. It kicks up its own heels- and capers end carols delightfully in the intoxi cating air. It wanders slowly down the quiet forest path, where everything Is still no, not the modern still with a spring-gun to warn the still man that they're on his trail and , finds quiet beauties that the Jazz-hound never dreamed. . Kaleidoscopic Road Traveled. It travjelj a splendid, kaleido scopic road studded with music that the common singer never sees; it resurrected musical senses sparkling springs and flashing I that. If left too long unused, birds, and buzzing .insect and atrophy like the dew-clawa of who knows fauns and fairies the modern pup, and become -For- Public Service Commissioner 1'. lijlenotf,. a Railroad man without quallficatidns for the ot-i flee, ' a Democrat - until - October, 1292. la endorsed by the Ku Klux Klan. 2. Campbell, unequipped to mas ter the complex presen day prob-. letns facing - the Commission, is backed by the old reactionary ma chine element in Oregon politics. 3. Layman, a practicing attor ney, the ablest and best qualified candidate, is absolutely free from obligation to any Church. Klan. sect, society, machine, railroad or public utility.- : ( .... I . K r If you' want a high-grade, im partial, Klan-free, machine-free, and noivsectarian Public Service Vote for (Paid Adv. for Layman-for-h Commission Club) x J r iMSMANAGEMENT STATES' FUNDS m Read Report of Grand Jury ' -' "; ' " M ' v Shows Loss of Your Money ; VWhich Mean Higher ,Taxes M Approve it? merely .1- anslghtly - ; excrescences that give only; additional shelter e n d biting plaees for : ton ic fleas. Last night's concert of the Sa lem "Apollo club traveled precise ly that delectable road. It brought up two of the splendid old Wag nerian ' coruses, the choruses of the Departing and Returning Pil grims, that sound so strangely in these days of jazz and intoxicated syncopation. Maybe old Wagner was a heavy man who saw no cheer in life, but he certainly was there with the grand chords'. The Apollo club sang th-se pieces in true Germanic manner; which is, with a solemn tear-pail in one hand and a sepulchral handker chief In the other. That is one kind of music that it takes these splendid men's choruses to keep alive. i- . One Member Mourned "A Father's Lullaby' to his motherless babe, Is a real gem both in its appeal and in its pre sentation. The club doee not for get that only last week, one of its members, John Humphreys, who nad made a long - gallant fight against fate, gave up his'Hfe, and instead of staying on to guard the three babes in his home, had to leave the brave little mother with ine aoierul task. If there were genuine tears in the eyes and in the voice of any singer at this re versal, of the words of the song this was the; explanation. Soloist True Artist MUs Edna Swanson ver Haar, the soloist Iulfills every expecta tion. The singer is a wonderful Norse Freya, goddesa of love and beauty and. strength; she might be a Germanic Brunnhild but that her temperament was never formed ' for war and violence. There is a difference in the way people sing. Miss ver Haar has the caressing voice of love, and nop the hard, metallic accuracy that does not feel. The "small town" critic may be pardoned in saying that her natural unspoiled voice is at times better than the quiver? affection that sometimes creeps into her singing. But it is a wonder voice; an appealing, a powerful voice, a , maternal. comforting voice .and splendidly trained. She captivated the audi ence, from the very first appear ance. . Repertoire Is Generous Her first song, "O, Mio Fer nando," in Italian, -was the big gest number on her repertoire. In ail. she sang KKregular numbers and three encores. Three of these were in Swedish; but as illustrat ing the' singer's habit 6( thought, toot one - was a Viking warrior song. "The Persian Captive" and la My Gondola ; In . the last group, were particularly beautiful numbers, and Uke all other offer ings, were "heartily applauded. Aadietiee Cbeers Accompanist Miss yerHaar came here with out her regular accompanist; she trusted her own fate to Miss Rath Bedford and It was a . delight fully well-placed trust! The lit tle Salem lady bad only the after noon to look over the difficult accompaniments, but the evening program proved that she had the artistic interpretation that would rise even to the heights of the im ported soloist. During the course of the evening, F. G. Deckebach brought this matter to the atten tion of the audience, and they cheered Miss Bedford to the acho. A finei silver-mounted baton was presented to Conductor Sites, as the gift or the dub, F. 6, Deck etacb .making the. presentation tpeech. The glittering new badge of authority was used In directing the last numbers of the chorus and how they did sing! Final Appearance - Tonight The house was well filled. Most of the vacant places belonged to people who had bought tickets, but were obliged to forego the pleasure of the concert. The program tonight will end the year's work for the club. It has been a busy, but phenominal- successiul year. " Three pro grams have been worked up, in progressive excellence. .Every ppearance shows more accifracy. more chorus-singing, skill. The club after five years of uninter rupted success, ia bigger and more ropular than ever. It looks to be here to stay, for which the saints be praised. And may its shadow never grow less! TARIFF BILL GOMES SLOWLY Measure Before Senate for Eight Hours Yesterday and One Item Disposed of P.-T. BODY REJECTS MOVE TO OUST HUG (Continued from pajg 1 ) ... t " - a" Few of W Reason Why O. P. Hoff, SHOULD NOT BE - ' " - -:.' RENOMINATED . : - . . i . ir. Molina Ihit h. ahould he TO-1 nominated, because he has PREACHED integrity. efficiency and 1 econ- . . t . ... a I - VI. n.rantAd 1.-' - -1- . - ' omy.. ana iiiai um rwiu a - - , . th irt of th Grand J urr of Marion County In thr matter of his agreements and . transaction as State Treasurer with 'John tu Etheredge of Morris Bros., we glean the following: . Exhibit 'E- of the Auditor's Report, says the' Grand Jury, shows the following personal and private purchases ot bonds by Mr. O. P. II off from Morris Bros. Inc., from January 6, 1919. to March 15, . 1920. - i i ' ''':''' y -i ;.;.' !-'. j ' '' ' KxhiDlt ' shows thatyMr. Hoff received from Morris Bros-i Ine., betweenJuly S. 1911, and January 9, 1920, bonds of the par value of si4.ooo.oo. ' ' . In report of the Industrial Accident Commission, we XInd the following, '.'Depreciation reserve to take care of loss that may be tucurred in respect of realization upon investments, iloo.000.00.' ft HOFF'S BANKING CONNECTIONS Mews Item In Portland Paper 'One hundred fifty thousand dollars of state funds are on de- posit with State Bank of Portland; that closed its doors today." . "The State Bank Is carrying a larger amount of state funds on deposit than any, ether bank In the city; State Treasurer Hoff has a son employed In this Institution." . . " , As has Been stated by one' association, let us retire Mr. Hoff; and have, a thorough investigation of the State Treasury department , in all matters; as. well as that connected with the Investment of trust muds...': ti y .-.. ' i- v; " r ; el,-' KYAN . FOR STATE TREASURER CLUB,- . . J Oregon City, Oregon. K. J. Noble, Chairman; Hal" E. lioss, ftwy.-Treaa. (Paid Adv.) 1 1l Fannie Kay Bishop Republican "' Candidate for Nomination 3 One of the Four . Representatives in the Lesrislature from Marion County, Oregon ..j v t Not obligated to work for any appropriation other than the -taxpayers would demand. Slogan: "I 'will make an hon est effort to relieve the ovei A burdened taxpayer." Her Election Will Assure Pub lic Service of the Highest Character ! MIPH E- WILLIAMS HIRES ORIENTALS 4 4 . I While Hundreds of Ex-Service' Men Need Work u : 1 President of Disabled Veterans Auxiliajy Scorn WlKams ' Mrs. George L. Williams, president of the Disabled Veterans' Auxiliary, addressed a letter ! to Ralph E. Williams, Republican National Committeeman, last Thursday, dentandlng an expla--Hatlon as to why i employs Oriental labor in his hop yards at a time when many e-service men .'re Jobless.;: I'-t :v "."",- . (.-... '':..:,-' Williams Is one. of the largest hop dealers In Oregon. vf.' :( ,' , . Mrs. Williams' letter follows: DISABLED VETERANS'. AUXILIARY Portland, Ore., May 11, 1922. . 5-. 3 .. MiC Ralph Ewmiamf. :-f:;.rm - l7 Board frade, Bunding . . pear Sir: Positive evidence having come to my kaosvledj:etbat you employ Oriental labor In your hop yards, while hundreds of unemploed war"teteraDa iund other Aniertcan citizens are vainly. seeking work. I have felt' It my duty as president of the Disabled Veterans' 'Auxiliary to Inquire your reasons for this attitude. v , . ' ', ConlroTllrig,-as you do, the. stock In several banks and Tanking as one of Portland's wealthy men, there" would" appear to be no financial reason why you should not employ at a reasonablei wage your fellow American citizens, who need work to support themselves and dependents, and exclude all Oriental labor. 1 ; - . : One feature that has impressed itself forcibly upon my attention is the fact that the example set by you is one that mar Influence other em p!oyers.,rToirrare not merely a private citisen. You are -the. Republican National, Committeeman and, as such, the head of the party organization In this state and you therefore owe It to the Republicans of Oregon to furnish by yotff own con duct a correct example for other employers' to follow: - . - , . ' ;"I.have" no racial prejudice against Orientals. I nimply feel that Jthe unemployment problem ' since the armistice has become so acute. that; our own Airterican folk should be taken care ofto Jne entire exclusion, of Oriental labor.- You are a wealthy man and can easily afford to employ uittricait neip at proper wages.n , t ' .I' iif't .i ,.f ''i -';':-- -,:.' ::':';'-; 1 -V;, X-'i -Youtvery truly. 'Kh'-' vV-r. '.V.-: ;-v ; :'x ; --;V- : ?r MRS. CEO; IT WltUAilS. TresWent, Disabled Veterans' AuxUiary.' -- .; - - .Vote ForFlTHIAN: For National Committeeman ' . j ?VJ 1 Paid Adv. by B. W. Van Horn,: Overseas Veteran. V " r , . Hug ia Scored n maintain," said E. A. Iihn. ten. chairman of the mct!n7 that no employe of a school di. trici should be above the patrons and taxpayers of that district." Aever has George, Hue shown the white feather a8 clearly a he has tonight." asserted Mr. Khoten ! In commenting unon rtug s non-appearance at the meet ing." 't,:.- . Who. was It who said. The public he damned?' f? asked Mn Rhoten. - . 'Must Aave been George Hue." observed a member of thevaudir ence : -v By a vote of 18 to 5 the assor elation adopted a resolution that petitfons be cifculated askfng that the school- board not re-employ Superintendent Hug. Motion Is Killed Si CL Bohrastedt. W. O. lloor- tousa and T M. Hicks asked the association to make "one more ef- tort ' to secure a peaceful .settle ment of the situation. Georeei Halvorsen also asked that there be' a reconsideration of the mo tion against Hug. '" After a fiery debate, the mo tlon to oust Hug was killed and the. association formally adonrn-i ed. A mass meeting was then; called and a committee of five was given authority to ask ' the board to reconsider its action per-j taining to Miss Iverson. Members of the committee .are. A. C. Bohrnstedt, Mark McCal- lister. W. C. Squire, T. M. Hicks and E. A, Rhoten. The commit tee was Instructed to report re sults to President Rhoten of the Lincoln-McKinley association. The assembly also expressed faith that the board would give a square deal in the matter. Among those who spoke y last night were Mrs. John Harbison, Mrs, .Mark McCallister, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs. Homer. Ingrey, Mrs James Heltzel and Sim Phillips. WASHIXGTOX. May 1 6. The senate had the tariff bill before it for eight hours today but disposed of only a single item, approving the committee rate of 25 per cent ad valorem on mustard' and other curative plasters. The usual night session was abandoned so that the senate pages 'might attend a circus per formance. Progress Too Slow The session - today began an hour earlier than usual with the expressed view of experimenting with a meeting which has been denominated as "the daylight hours." The progress made, how ever, was unsatisfactory to those in charge of the bill and decision was had to resume night meet ings tomorrow with continuous 11 hour sessions heretofore. Much of the discussion was of general character. It included a prepared address. by Senator Cap per, Republican. Kansas, head of the senate agricultural bloc, at tacking American valuation and an extended debate betwaen Sen rtor Gooding, of Idaho, chairman of the Republican agricultural tariff bloc and Senator' UndoN wood of Alabama, the Democratic leader, as to the value of a pro-" tective tariff to the agricultural industry. Humor Enters It 'the sesaion was em.vened late to tuc ".ay .I'enSenj'.r Ha'T'p, Democrat, Mississippi who accus ed the Republicans of trying to delay th tariff bill and wound up by a humorous reading of the free list with stress laid on such items as dried blood, joss sticks and skeletons. This led to a reply from Senator McCumber, RepubH-' can, North Dakota, In charge or the till, who, in a sarcastic voice, said that what some folks nrlgnt describe as humor really only was "hilarity." cera say, v- Parrent Became suspic ious when Ford selected a chair near a loaded shotgun. After the officer seized the gun ad unload ed. It, the supposedly sick m-in manifested inte-est in his bed room As he reached th bed, Parrent again decided to play safe and found a loaded 32-calibre gun uder the bed coverings. A locked safe was also found in Ford's home. The liquor contained in 1 fivfc-gallon glass containers, vras brought to the police station vhere H is held as evidence. Shortly after Its' arrival at the sta tion" oe of the glass containers ex ploded, spraying liquor all over Moffitt'a private office. The corks of the other glass jars were also blown out. A while steam exudes from the liquor. - The still found by the officer was zinc-Ued and this is supjKMed'to account for the dynamite qualities of the booze. your choice, right. ; They can't both tfiA radio for. the purpose or re- elenlsbJatt Clhei fnrnaeeVt Thief would. help a lot, . , ';; V-: ...iJit.' nurht by I VotlM The Democratic leaders ought to gel together; Chairman 'Hull rays -the' Democrat c party of to day "looks forward and, not. back ward. Jimmy Cox says that "we stand just where we stood at the close of the campaign of 1920 xou pay your monsy and take Primaries May 19, 1922. a. m. to 8 p. m. UNITED STATES HAS OPEN MlfiD ON PARLEY . (Continued from page 1) i T i ..s7.?y LOTS OF LIQUOR . FOUND IN RAID About Fifty Gallons, Togeth--er- With Still, Taken 'from Ford's House ment believes examination of those economic matters w,hich the comnjlssiona would be restricted to. No Division Apparent There was no development to day to indicate tbat'the Washing ton administration had been di verted in the slightest from the position it asserted as to Russia a year ago In the statement from which Secretary Hoover quoted. That position, in view of the more recent happening abroad, appears still to be that while the United States is not seeking to concern Hself with political questions in Rusria, or elsewhere abroad, Am erican -.nationals cannot be ex pected to undertake, or the Am erican government to back econ omic ventures in a country where such conditions prevail as to deny that security of property rights which the great .majority of the forld holds to be a fundamental economic law. , - J When arraigned before City Re corder Earl Race yesterday Frank Ford told the judge that he did not kow how 50 gallons ot liquor bad made its way into his home at 1795 South Liberty. His attor ney, Guy Smith, asked for extend ed time and Judge Race has ai towed indefinite time in which to plead. Ford "made a similar plea Mon 'dafwhen his place was raided by Chief of Police Moffitt and Patrol man Rollan Parront. Filtering apparatus, 10 gallons of fresh corn mash and a still were also seized by the -officers Mr- Ford, who is about 65 years old,. yesterday produced cash bail in the sum of $150, and was giv en his liberty. This is the high est amount of bail provided undes the old Salem charter for a liquor law violation. Fotd faces charg es of possession and manufactur ing. When the officers visited his l- house. Ford expressed surprise When left alone with Officer Par- rent, he told the officer that he felt ill and sought a chair, offt- T.here is no better place In the world to judge a man' than in a cafeteria. When on dress parade he may be the highest standard of deportment, but place him in front of a lot ot food and he Is likely to show himself nothing but a hungry auimal.v Many a mar ried woman Has solved the ques tion how to get along with her husband by feeding the brute plentifully. - . " , " It Is 49 years since Luther Bur-: bank perfected f the potato that bears' his name and we think we got some of the first crop at the Dutchman's around the ' - corner the other day. Los Angeles Times. - ' Berry Hallocks We have the bes Wl lock and crate on the market and the price is no higher than others ask for inferior articles. Come in and let us show you the difference. As you know, last season hallocks were scarce and very poor quality and it; will pay you to place your orders now and be sure of getting this high grade hallock and crate. Now ready for delivery. Spray Material We carry all kinds of spray material. Rose Spray Aphsis are now appear ing on roses as well as the little green worms. Spray at once before the damage is done'. We have the small hand sprayers as well as all the differ ent kinds of spray that you use. D. A. WHITE & 1 SONS Phone 16D. 26t State St - - " ' i t -it," in u ' i we -hope we.havo been success- The campaign. almost closed vou are ful poss sion Vthe . th isauaiica of anonymous letX real facts. " ...i,ra.tor of oUer candu IL Nicies of our candidateboth In and out-of olfke., Win, you sHj'puji. - ---,t, e...v George W. was urea ui T n,; X Senator by a representative group -ot os m"riZZ TT.." ? t -..t w - Miiiitni irvri ra -r a fi ii it ii 11 1 iija and women witumti jregara io pwti., , A . rnitnrni v pn raiuiru iv c v. xauua i Marion County and the State of : , Con add at th same time a candidate of .actual business meriU"J ? Ur. Hubos was selected jnpon his record as business man otf innosual ability without regard tot his political following. No prt, . regional politician was wantea, none appears- iy iu vu.wi . offered. ' '.-- U 1 . ' - '.V';; r -'iZzXLll- it iiiiVKe' ennnnrtara nrck imianiat iii-ii duuTwviuv-t wv.o u ? citlzeus, wno are enaeaTonu, iu w i4v- m r"w. ;J during honest efficient admfnigiration for the beneHt, of the i en y; tire State of Oregon; for every race, creed and arty We feel ; Vo 4Lf TTnhha fd, AntitI0il JCk I FlC hUDDOi L OL Mil, IU WifcO ViiBi j luafc a a ai(wa m . t , of people in Marion4 County 4 - '-" ---' . : "i V, -: . ': HUBBS FOR SENATOR CLUB ; ! . . ' l- fl I . - A 1 W 1 - JOHN B. GIESY Candidate FOR MAYOR My Pledge: Clean, Economi cal Business Administration; btrict Enforcement ) of Ail Ordinances A SQUARE DEAL TO ALL (Paid Adv.) Save v Round Trip Tickets I P "World famous City" that tis hard to leave" v Rale Dates ilay 27th to 31st ind. Final limit' June 30th? Sale -Dates June- 3rd to 13th inch FinaUimit July 31st ; Sale Dates Jurte 15th to20th incL Final limit July 20th J. Sacrament6z-$36l95 ; Sale Date lay 20th to 23th incb Fin limit May 3Ist p Los Angeles $65J)0 Wortder Cityl'ahd' noted tourist center " ' .i ' i ' ' ' i -v .;.-..". - ,i - :- - "Vv-i.. Sales Dates May 2Gth to June 3rd incl. Final limit . ' - ' .. June 30th '.' ' ' " " - ' : '"". , " ' '?"': ";:,' Proportionate reductions apply from all stations , Stopovers allowed at all points on tickets to San Fran- ; cisco and Los Angeles. Tickets to Sacramento re - . quire continuous pssjige. ., , Special fares available to all persons, although au thorized account Conventions and Conferences. I- , For further particulars, inquire of local agent. ' ' ...'.i-v;isS::I ' Southern Paciiic Lines M- :. . JOHN MY SCXOT,:n:;V;::3-S " General Passenger Agent;, vJ cJJ ; I ; ;.-T., Ani tkea lta GOOD-BYE to ! CveH Dlctlonr eunetW Tuf:Vv f w W aa4 Ji JUtribntum of TLt NEW UNIVERSITIES DICTIONARY lj d S - OREGON STATESMAN ENDS FOREVER! t Va ma nly remind tLM , wlo Lava not yat ecured , tLIa tfreat adocatioaal nuiUr tLat it will MmctiaM d a aource ai ; Ytenttt regret ' li tLey Lt tnuiuoal THIS BOOK! -IS WORTH $4.00 . - BOUND IN BLACK SEAL GRAIN i ? And it is rcmapk .able that such a wonJdcrful book ; could be secured for . our readers at mere ly nominal cost The r time' in which you can get it on our , great coupon offer is short, so you'll have to hurry. Only : one coupon now needed. 'Clip it f rOm this paper now ' and present it with 98c ORDERS coupon.! 4r m Hit i IhWPWfViNl. w a r k z.i j i -in ilk' 1 1 i 3 -mi. ,, . A 4 i A . , , C31EATLT REDUCED SIZE .tct fccfora ta any dictionary Needed dally xa ltcna and a&9) tur tuuruw iu-uay i