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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
J " ' 11113 OREQOKgrATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON -f ' FRIDAY MOPA'ING, OCTOftER MV 1922 , y-"T 5 nit II II i ... . . nuu nno Ifia ., - I .. I ' M I 11(1 III I I L UL iMiv is i , oi i.ui m mi w rt - w w i. as inn tun LL VI VU 1 LI Id I Cathedral City Registration Has Sub stantial Gain Oyer Figures , - of Early Summer i Either Salem Is growing more populous, or there are a lot of totert waking up to their civic ' cbligstlons, for the registration flgfrres show an increase of 9 per Ce4 orerJhe registration last r ipflng.Thi figures are: y'. Registration April 18, 1922 Republican Male 3175, female jsii, utaT Hit: .. hn:. ; Democratic Male 738, female C30. totl 1368. Prohibition Male 49, female C$. total 114.-, .... I Progresaite-r-Mate 7, -female 0. total.'- y ( , . Socialist Male 28, female 8, total 36. Independent Male 98, female r JS, total 161. Miscellaneous Male 38, female 27, toUl 65. ' Grand Total Male 4133, fe male 3391, total 7524. r ;.' Registration October 7, 1922 Republican Male 3442, female 2912, total 6354. , Democratic Male 772, female C88, total 1460. ProniDiuon Male 48, female , fl, total 109. ' ProgresajYe Male 5, female 0. total 5. bOCiail8t--AIaIa 31. femalA fi total 35. Of Notrn nm. . thehourofwaauVnVh; stake on an isle in the Seine rirer. Modern names might hate been vui,piojreu. scenee from; a0- can history might hare been util- H! ,Dut w,iQ prospect tnat DeMolay might Income unlTer-sal. was bIieved beat hv t. r. derS not tO dO SO. Th nam nf Waciues DeMo.ay is do.ely asso ciated with the Masonic order of iwugninooa. and the selection of ns name seems eminently nmn- od. Our boVS Hhoulrl H (,.h. that our forefathers foiiphf Tnr all our inalienable rights; that our freedom was nurchasil with blood, fire and sword; that forces are existant today which would destroy all that we now have and nat eternal vigilance is the Drice of liberty." The local advisory council Is composed of A. L. Frazer. Dr. O. A. Olson, David Wright, C. A. Murphy, Ellas Kilen, Ralph Thompson, master of Salem lodge No. -4; Paul Miller, master of Pa cific lodge NpJ&j), and Rev. D..H. ChambersT . of the Episcopal church. The plan is to meet twice a month and give the boys some thing so Inspiring In the way of ideals in arms for public and pri vate and civic righteousness, that the name j DeMolay will stand for all Us founders hoped from the beginning! LLOYD GEORGE AND CABINET ARE OUT (Continued Iruin page 1.) its time, j afforded the London crowd, which never fails to freely express Its sentiments towards notabilities, a distinct scene of excltemeiit. The Earl of Balfour, . , I coraer from his house, was one of . Miscellaneous Male 42. female 20. total 72. urana Total Male 4442, fe male 3771, total 8213. au tne parties, have rained since the spring count except the rroni unionists and the Progres sives, both of which have lost a isw or tneir supporters. The Re publican registration shows the heaviest gain, almost 10 Der cent. The j democratic gain is about 7 per cent, and the miscellaneous vote, gains a little more than 10 percent. There will be no more registra tion uniu me polls open. J.BV US' ORDER IS ESTABLISHED In- f corner from his house, was one. the fortunates who got nothing but cheers'. Mr. Chamberlain was loudly hooted when be appeared. from a- feelinz that he was not playing the game. Two or three lesser lights al so proved unpopular. Some hot head loudly and repeatedly cried "Judas" as Birkenhead? as cended the steps. Club attendants stood on the steps to separate those who haa cards of admission from those who tried to force their way in, standing: on their rights as mem bers. There were half a dozen of these belligerants, including Lord Chaplain, one of the oldest Unionists and one of the oldest eeeeeeeeemmb members of the club. . Warm Remarks Exchanged Some compromised by entering the lower floor: others retired af ter exchanging warm 'ramarks with their club mates among the ticket holders A meetlner.of the CarJUn cub Order of DeMolav to Make The Order of DeMolay is to be Instituted in Salemwith Its first iert!ce on October; 28 at the - Masonic . temnle. The order la open to the sons of all Masons, , though others, too,1 may join on t character basis. It is a "Rig Brother" organlgatlon within the , Masonic order, with the aid of the best counsel available In the na tion, to meet the needs of boys from the -ages of 16 to 21 years. It- takes' the lads just where the Tor Scouts leave them, at the 'age of 16 years, and carries them , on up to manhood. The membership,, however, is not limited to Masonic families. ft Is a cosmopoliton organization that looks on every boy as a po tential president or other splen did national asset. It started as i a' boys' club, in Kansas City, less than four, years ago. - It has grown Into a national Institution. Mem- bership . automatically . ' ceases 'When the youth reaches 21 years of age, though he can then enter the Masonic order if he so de- . sires. A ritual that rivals even the Imposing ceremonies of the Masonic order is the display part cf the order. Its social features compdise almost everything that could appeal to the heart of a .keen, aspiring boy. The avowed purpores of the order of DeMolay Is "to make better boys, better mn on1 hottAP ritizAnS. The de- . , OTMW ' - - - - , - Agrees teach reverence, patriotism, filial love, clean living, and good i citizenship." The order derives its name from Jacques DeMolay, described b as "the last military grand master of the Order of Knights Templar, an eminent martyr, of Free Ma is ture. Mr. Chamberlain presided, respec tively, over meetings of the coall ition Liberal and coalition Union ist members of the government, discussing future policy. Mr. Lloyd Georfce will make his first speech as "ex-premier" tomorrow at Guild hall, on the occasion of London's o ficial welcome home to tW Prince of Wales, but he is expeed to reserve his real poli tical manifesto fpr Saturday's meeting at Leeds. Younger Wins Victory Today's events may be regarded as constituting a great victory for Sir George Younger, who' upset Lloyd George s plans for a Febru ary election and has not been the cause of his resignation. Mr. Lloyd George will continue to hold his seat at office to carry on current business until the new government is formed. The part played , by the Right Honorable Stanley Baldwin, at the Carlton club meeting has brought his name into prominence and it Is thought he may be chan cellor of the exchequer in the new conservative ministry. He has been president of the b o a td of trade and parlimentary private secretary to Mr. Bonar Law. Irish Issue I r obi em A point of considerable interest in the new situation is the fate of the Irish constitution in the Brit ish parliament. It is not yet known whether Mr. Bonar Law in the event of succeeding in the formation of a conservative min istry wrii decide upon an imme diate appeal to the country or whether he will attempt to carry on the government and pass need ful Irish legislation. If he adopts the latter plan there will be no difficulty in getting the Irish con stitution ratified, although the "die hards" who are mainly re sponsible for today's developments are strongly against the coali tion's Irish policy, it is said they will not attempt to disturb the settlement already made under tho treaty. Mrs. Lloyd George, addressing a political meeting in London to night, said her husband's health and spirits both improve when he is. engaged in a fight it is like a tonic to him. Premier's Wife Cheerful "I am always pleased when there is a fight going on," she de clared", "because he gives me far less trouble," Thirteen Unionist members of the late government, including Mr. Chamberlain, Lord Birken head, the Earl of Balfour, Sir Rob ert Home, Sir Laming Worthing ton Evans a'nd Lord Lee sent a manifesto to the press tonight paying tribute to .Lloyd George's Invaluable services to the country and protesting against the deci sion of the Carlton club as unwise and ungrateful to Mr. Lloyd George. They declare they win refuse to carry such a message 'to the prime minister. Commons la Decreased All the election machinery ready the moment 'he signal is given for an appeal Vo the coun try. The new house of commons will be the smallest since th act ot the union between Great Bri tain and Ireland as the setting up of the two-part paiManunts in Ire land withdraws Irish representa tion from Westminister. The present sists or 7 07 l-ariiameut menibcrs. te United been endorsed by Stttej government. It Is evident that the Near Eastern policy of whatever politi cal combination controls the Bri tish government will be a matter of concern in Washington. This is particular!;- true inasmuch as the rights of Americans in Turk I I USEFUL HOSPITAL house cf commons con-1 ish terrtory rest n part upon the ' MQt6mity ! flStlt UtlOfl AlfCQCiy members, but the tew will have only 615, terrtory obligations between j Turkey and othehr governments. Has Its Space En gaged Ahead Washington Gripped WASHINGTO.V. Oct. 19. (Byi the Associated Press) Fall of the, Lloyd George government grippe the attention of official circles here today, both governmental and diplcmatic. although no direct im mediate effeftt of the change in the British ministry further than an additional delay In the British debt funding negotiations was ex pected to be apparent in relations between the United States and Great Britain The London cabinet crisis is full of possible future complications for all other gov ernments, including the United States, however, and a clear un derstanding of what is. ahead, it was said, depends very largely on the progress made b Premier-Designate Bonar Law in his attempt to form a cabinet. Commission Delayed The immediate result of the cri sis already felt in Washington is the postponement of the coming to this country of the British debt commission headed by Sir Robert Home, chancellor of the exchesuer in the Lloyd George government. Another possible direct element in theh situation affecting the United States is the status of Am bassador Geddes. In recent vears the British government has selcted for certain important dlp- lnmati nosts. such as Washington men of prominence outside their British diplomatic service. Am bassador Geddes Is of this group as as his predecessor, Lord Read; Ing. NatuTally, men specially sheet ed by a government for particular diplomatic posts are more ariectea by the political vicissitudes of the government which appointed tnem than would be the diplomats who have made that work their lire business regardless of political changes in their own countries. If policies of the London govern ment are to be radically cnangea as a result of the crisis, possibly ambassadors selected as was Sir Aucklad Geddes, may be recalled. U. S. Has Interests The United States government has also very direct interests in the Near Eastern situation, which contribute to the cabinet dials. Through Secretary Hughes, the broad purposes of the Lloyd Georee policy in the Near East establishment of the freedow-- the Turkish straits and guarantees of protection for racial and relig t Tntnnrittea in Turkey have Styx Ink Company Gets J Big Government Order! The Styx Ink company of Salem received an orderfor 1000 cans of Styx multu-raph ink for the war department, in competition with all the inkers of the worid. The ink was developed a few years ag oby Larry Hofee of Salem, when the firm of E. Hofer & Sons was using a great quantity of multigraph printing and had to have something a little better than the market then afforded. The firm experimented and made its own ink so successfully that it looked like a good trade proposition to make it for nation al sales. A national business has been built up on this Salem-made product. The Hofers plan to go further, and market a new sten cil that looks as good as the Styx Ink. The company has agencies In every important city west of the Mississippi, and in several citi&s o: Canada. If anj-body has seen and won dered at the Styx Ink door jjgn up in the Bank of Commerce building, this is the story. Salem has a new and useful hospital a maternity hospital. It has already had two or three cases, and all the available room Is engaged ahead for a time. Miss Rose McXamee some weeks ago bought the home of Gerald Volk, at 1499 Court street, and she has turned this beautiful home into a maternity hospital. The new hospital has room for six cases at one time. The rooms have been fitted up with the best that money could buy. ' Miss McNamee has been !a Sa lem khice the first of August. She i haa been A nurse forST years. She took her training .in Indiana- j polls, Ind. She was tor 10 years ! at 5?L Joseph's hospital at Mem-' ph s. Tenn.. and has worked at ' Denver. Sbokane. Waila Wall, s Hammond. Ind.. and a number of ' toP other points throughout this coan. try; and she was for 24 months in army nursing overseas. dertaklng, puppfia & real need lor Salem country. and the surrounding 1 Shortage of Cars is Not u Serious in This Stale - Shortage cf cars In Orcron is A ncH; il c, a-vordinj: to the pub'lcjj rt'ce tominisiCon. On th South ern raflfic ana Oregon-Washing- ? Railroad & Navigation com . icnly a dzily avtraro of 375 at the' present t'.f.ie. At the correspond- mg perio.1 '.n 1S2U when the- Miss McN'amw has .nursed at Uhorta?e was Berious the average i ne caiem nospuais, ana nas maae GROWERS GATHER T Logar Producers Interested in Better Price Will'Meet At Liberty season of selling fruit for less it costs to produce, and they want to act in time. As all the price re ceived for their fruit, above the present price that certainly Is not more than the cost of production, would be clear profit, an increase to 6 cents would give tne growers practically every cent of the difference. Invitations have been sent to a numDer or nearoy districts, ana the public invitation is extended to all who are Interested in logan berries, to attend the meeting and help organize the fight for a liv ing price. The meeting is to be gin at 8 o'clock', with II. H. Mum tor d, chairman, presiding. An urgent call to all interested in 6-cent loganberries is made to attend a meeting at the Liberty hall south of Salem tonight. The first agitation for this fair price cooperation was started in the summer, just prior to the opening of the prune season. It was agree dto postpone further action until the prune harvest was out of the way. Now that the prunes are gone and the growers are up to the time when they must decide about their 1923 crops,, the promoters of the first action are ready to take the matter to every loganberry grow er in Oregon. It is realized that only by getting a very large sig- to agreement to hold ffbr -cent berries can the move ment succeed. Without it they feel that there will be another a number of f riends- ere. hence the immediate success of her un- laily shortage of cars was J5".-- 4 i r 1 When Traveling You Will Find Convenient Comfortable Safe and Economical Low Round Trip Fares Between Salem and Portland ........-.$2.50 Albany 1.30 Dallas 90 Corvallis 2.00 Eugene 3.80 Low fars to many other points For further particulars ask agents or write . JOHN M. SCOTT, . General Passenjjer Agent Last Times Tomorrow Matinee f V i - ctr r if K DON'T MISS IT! f c II Richard j t Barthelmess SONNY and -"Snub" Pollard in -. ' "365 Day" A Thoroughly Good Program i , . - IB '"""J Mi g'wwMy - - i ii... - - - - I PHONOGRAPHS at LESS THAN TO CLEAN OUT OUR STOCK QUICK Ji o ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT ! Sale Closes Sa turday Your Last Chance! All Phonographs on ,ale must go in the next two day, and to do this we have made a final big cut in price,. Never, before has an opportunity like this been ofiered to you to get a high grade Phonographs at ,uch ridiculously low prices and on such eay terms. Don t pass this opportunity by. Be here early and get one of the choice bargains. rrW! (Mr THIS IVOwDlZIBFUIL !&MI&&MIR TERMS as Low as $1.00 Per Week ARE ONLY A CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Telia How To Get Quick Relief from Ilead-Celds. It's Splendid! i' in one minute " : your clogged nofttrilm will onen. the air pass ages ot your head will clear and vou can breathe freely. No more hawkine-- nufflins. blowing. tianrinrhA rlrvness. No struggl ing for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. - .Get a small bottle of Elys Cream, Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fra grant, antiseptic, healing cream in ,your nostrlU. It penetrKtai through erery air passage of te had. soothes the infiamed or swollen mucus membrane and re- , lief comes Instantly. - It's ink fine. Don't tay tuf fed up with a cold or lst; tarrh Relief comes so quickly. Viclrola Outfit . .. Columbia Grafonola Victrola Outfit $36.50 $69.50 $39.50 1 A PA Columbia Grafonola i iu.au Pathe $79.50 Victrola (large size) $l29'eS Brunswick $79.50 A Few Bargains in Pianos $400 Piano $189.50 $450 Piano $217.50 $475 Piano $227.50 $650 Piano $359.99 3 1 if: EXTRA SPECIAL Large New $125 Cabinet Style Reduced to This Phonograph cut to $(o)(o sJn Easy Terms Be here early t Easy Payments Columbia Records 50c Pathe Records 25c Remember Sale Closes Saturday at 6 p. m.