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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1923)
- I THD OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 31; 1923 demHie Former Justice 1 Urges Or ganization of Wo rla Peace to Combat Move C YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, May 30 (By the Associated Presses-- Organize the world tor peace , was : the , appealiissJBf John ' H Clarke, former justice of the United States supreme court in a memorial ' .eTay address today be fore the American Legion. MA plea to our young soldiers to organize the,country tor peace was, his .subject. Another , world war Confronts the people., accord ing to the utterances or raimary ' leaders and others, who estimate i that It mar eon in three or ten years, but thaMt is Inerltable,; the former "Justice eald. - - ; V . "What I wish to urge," the speaker said, "is that in your lo cal, state and ; national orgauiza tion you young soldiers shall for ; mulate some definite program pre- renting the coming ' of another i world wariln which so many, of you nfust perish that you shall insist' upon its recognition' by your ; government as the subject of your chief concern." . S ! - t - WHEAT ' " LIVERPOOL, May 30. rCJosIng wheat: Spot No. 1 northern spring tOs, 7d; No. 2 hard winter- 10s, . 7 l-2d : No. 2 red western "winter IDs, I-2d; No. 2 mixed winter 10a 3d; No. 3 northern Manitoba . lOe, 1 Od : No. 2 j Manitoba s, 7d ;' No, 3 Manitoba 9s, 8d. stops hacking Cough - "Had a hacking cougt for years; and Foley'Bi Honey ni Tax ia. the only remedy that reached v' my cough. I have not been, troubled with It since writer Mrs: M. Doby, Asbury Park, N. J. Ceugbs colds,, croup, throat,' chest " and bronchial trouble are quickly re- 1 llered with Foley's- Honey and Tar.r Contains no opiaJ.es In gredients printed. da the wrapper, largest jelling cough medicine in he ! wbrld. 7 Sold ererywhere. :, Air. . '.; . : ' v - '- i: I: Memorial Day Celebrated ; j By Pccjqf SiIVertpr SILVRTON, Or.. May 30. ( Special toi The Statesman)- A largely attended, program, was giren atthe SilTerton ' Eugene Field auditorium, . Wednesday morning. ' The. affair was - under the auspices of the SilTerton Am erican,, Legian., post. Jitualc hX the . Legion, orchestra opened the. program, after which, the follow ing numbers1 were girea: Remarks by Commander Carl Moser; prayer by Rer. J. A. Bennett. rocal solo. Miss Henrietta Finseth; selection by the Silverton choral society; rocal solo by Miss Esther Larson; address, by Earl , Kllpatrick- of Eugene; selection by the choral society; Star Spangled ; Banner by audience; " prayer . by; Rer. George Henriksen. At the com pletion of the program' a parade was formed - and - marched to the cemetery; f ' ' v ' erican Legion heard the ambassa dor eulogize their dead: comrades. Two battalions from the 119th an4 5th ' French reglnaats -the pick of the ' Fjrench ermy-wlik their military ' bands alternating in playing the Star Spangled Banner and the Marseillaise stood guard oyer the tomb of their American brothers in ' arms. ; . Close by were grouped 50' of France's war orphans," the boys in plain dark uniforms and the girls in i black dresses and near them a delegation" of gold star mothers from America headed fay Mrs. John M. Gallagher of Wayne, Pa. ,t l;H-: ...:f;;-,.?i; :J- ,. TapM Are Sounded - ,. a Immense crowds of French pee pie core red the sides of Mount Va lerlen as the RTerend ; Chauneey Goodrich, life-long American mis sionary, opened the ceremony with prayer for the dead. Bishop Dent of Buttateejthen consecrated Sures- nes cemetery as a "plot of ground henceforth to be used for no other purpose than of glorifying Amer ica's dead in I the Great' war. ; ; After the main addresses of the day there were brief remarks - by Colonel -Wright presenting Gen eral Pershing and other speakers. Then the band of . the USthJ regi ment sounded "taps" and the cere mony was OTer. ' -v- '- i; r -c- if,'!'. ..I ' - - - f Oregon City Witnesses . Large Rush of Salmon PORTLAND, Or.", May 30. An unprecedented "rush : of ' salmon : oxer the fish ladder in the W lamettet rlrer falls at Oregon City a as occurred during the past three 'days, according to (report made to the-state game commis sion. As high as 600 salmon an hour climbed oyer the ladder at timee. p-f t i'' ? : - T I v Game authorities reported that it this rate all of the salmon con gregated below the falls will; be oyer wJthJn a. few days. JERSEY JUBILEE AT SILVERTOiJ Many Entries By Boys': and Girls' Clubs r ox harm Is .Visited SILVERTON. Or.. May 30. (Special to The Statesman)- The Jersey Jubilee of the Oregon Jersey association held at SilTer ton (Wednesday afternoon' ; was lancely attended. Six Silyerton Boys and tjirls' ' Club members had entries. These ' were ' Jiai Wajch', one entry! Henry. Daren- . ' t.;ji. PI,.)., "t i tTnn. ard Low, 1; Viola Taw,.l; Orrai Low, one entry. Others baring en tries were Omar HalTorsen, ;M. G- Gundergon. E. O. Low; Samuel Torrend, William ; Thornley, J. H DaTenport, Murton DeGuire, A. F. Hobart. . . .'; .V- :". ' - r The members of the Oregon Jer sey club; who were at SilTerton were E. A. Rhoten, sales manager; Clifford; Reed who- recently jcatae back from1' the. J?rsey Isles; Ches ter Mulky, former president if the Cattle clnb; Horace Addis at the Oregon Farmer.. " 1 . . The; jubilee went from SilTer ton : to .the Fox brothers farm, nine miles south of .SilTerton. Oaei'sianT religion is another man's hypocrisy. , ' ..: ; Columbia Basin Survey I . Work Is Being ; Speeded 1 SPOKANE, Wash., May S0.U- Appointment of additional soil 'ex perts to, Speed the work of the fed eral surrey &t the Columbia Basin irrigation, project has been author ized. by Secretary Work of tne de partment of the interior, it was announced here by Thaddeu? $. Lane, director of the Columbia Ba sin irrigation league, who return ed from Washington, where !h conferred with Secretary Work on the project.. . ' Hex said the secretary expressed confidence that -the commission's report on the project would be ready for submission at the next session of congress in December. Truth in Advertising i I Slogan, of Clothiers rr FRANCE DOES NOT FORGET DEAD HEROES (Continue from page 1) , , ;; , of our nation and they knew why they came. - . . French Are Thanked ! , i t "in the1 name of the gOTerhment of the United States I thank the French goTernment for its sympa thetic participation" in this cere mony ia the person of our heroic ' marshaiTV?- . InJ the name of my belored country I, tell ,-you, dear " friends J of,,; France, " how touched, how appreciatlre" we are of your act of homage to our dead, i It. Is precisely this, thought of yours in the minds of tens of thousands OTerseas v today thai eases the heart aches of this day." Standing rigidly attention; ?0 sailors from, the USS Pittsburgh and 20 picked men front the1 Am- t I I IS CANT ENJOY LIFE wkk aoNb soar, bloated Moa 1 adw Food doe aat BanUtl laateoil Ik urn lourca of autery, cmoos paiiuw UkLiog, dadBcM sail Lead. r37TOU l!3 II q TU pewe wkh a bad ttomac, bo MtuSed wkk aodkB las &aa ptmaaent, iM&greSef. 'V :4 j i J TKo nghl naedy will act spoaT&r Eoinj of tU oMcb. oooch tU blood, aUbcMtsg ooldWeatardutl poiwea and treng'en ewry boeCr fuactioe. q TU Urt mabet of peoplo who Have aocceaifully mmi Dr. HartaaaV UmowBedkiiMracotBmeaded(oraa catanhal "coodiioiu, offer the lirocjal poiiUo eaJonement (or 5 ' Rsducdd-' Price Presses and Millinery Beginning: today, Thursday Choose from" our complete stock of ladies' coats, dresses and milli nery at new low prices. - i f 'tt T Owing to the late spring and sum mer you still have a full season's wear before you. Buy now at spe- cial prices;, . " i. " Ladies? Coats $9.75 to $40.00 Ladies, Dresses $1075 to $32 JO Ladies9 Hats $4.75 to $8.75 ! f Vv , ' GALE & COMPANY .r ' ' Commercial and Cpurt'Sts;;- 5 1 xnnrtms to cvnrrwvcxz .f MA Grada Piani) and Furcitura . Safe Friday Next, June 1st, ,1:30 p. m. ' i.Ht f 1355 State Street I " i - -1 . . i fV, f . . : . ... t a i, "Aeolian Player Piano, Bench and Music, in mahogany ! case,'! like -new ; - overstuffed tapestry Davenport f and. t Rocker; oak library table; 4 oak cockers ;; pedestal . "jardiniere and fern? oak 'hall treq;. 3 goo.AxmJnster : rugs'-9x12; 1 Axminster frug 7x9; also 3 small rugs;, round oak extension table .and 6 diners; - 3 bed-room , chairs: 2 child's rockers: child's nursing chair; kitchen: r stool; breakfast table; brass bed; steel spring and silk -floss mattress; Circasianl walnut bed and dressetf'with! spring ; and mattress ; oak f dresser; ;oak chiffonier ; child's chair ; sanitary couch ; lounge ; opal hole range t f 2-burner gas plate; kitchen utensils ; dishes; one minute electric wash machine ; i 2 wash ' tubs ; garden ' tools ; boiler; hand vacuum sweeper; garbage can ; empty fruit jars; pictures; lace curtains; electric, toy tram, new; 5X ft. garden hose, new; 4 blade lawn mower, new; carpenter tools; bath room cabinet,! home canned fruit, dill pickles; sofa pillows; clock; electric light globes; jardeniers, and many other articles. Terms cash. j.; ALE NEXT FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1:30 P. BlI : - I u Tell Your Friends About This Sale, f L; II. COMPTON, Owner, 1355 State St. F.N. WOODRY, . The Auctioneer. ' . " ' !. Phone 511 If you want an Auction or sell your furniture, See Woodry.", . , CHICAGO, May 3 1 WWe hold paramount 'the truth that adver tising is a covenant with Uie pub lic and that the spoken or printed word Is as binding on) performance aa an oath 1 in a Judicial - tribun al." . ' . ' - This Is the ontstandlng article in a Code of Ethics adopted by the National Association of Retail Clothetrsj 24.000 copies of which are' being distributed, among the trade throagheut the- United States ra the campaign now In progress to keep the clothing Industry at the highest i notch of Integrity.; The document also, emphasizes that the cornerstone of commerce is iatergrity; that the assets of honesty and; business character first. After; that, ; serrlce - and merchandise, e r v.. in eeoups I'M bovkh Valuation Conference Stated Private Ownership to V Be Impossible 1 A chronic ' loafer 1s the worst wortibnature: -i , CHICAGO, May 20. -(By the Associated Press.) --GoTernment ownership was declared today, by a 'committee' of western railway presidents, composed of the. heads of six large systems, to be the real purpose behind the conference on valuation held here last week, by the so-called "IprpgresslTe" group. The statement, signed h'S. M. Felton jH-eeident of th Chicago, Great Western; Hale Holdenf pres ident of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy; C. H. Jtfajkham president of tne IlUnols Central ; Q. K. By ram, president of .the Chicago, Milwaukee ft St. Paul: W. II. Tin ley, president of j the Chicago & Northwestern and tf., B. Carman, president; of the '. Chicago,. Roclc Island & Pad fie, declared the real purpow, of, the , pen f erencej was to make successful1; private, man agement impossible and govern ment ownership inavoidable." Six rail executives declared this was but a part of a .contested plan, ta discourage capital front the rail field, , hamper private ownership, and operation aad permit govern ment ownership to have an inn ing. ' . . . ' India Selects School I At; Seattle University SEATTLE, May 30. India has chosen the forestry school of the University of Washington to train young men In, logging until such instruction- can be : developed In that country, d S. , Martin, repre sentatlTa of .the Indian government- announced here i today. - He said: that 8 party of Indian ttud eats would arrive here in the fail for two year courses - in. logging unrlnMirlnr. ; " f f.. . . : "India has one of the finest tracts of timber , in i the world," NEURALGIA oi headache rob the foreh d ... t mtt and isteto the.Tapora f ' VApoR o p said Mr. Martin, "250 square miles of forests ranging from hard woods to trees resembling the fir, pine, epraee and hemlock of the Pacific northwest."" : "--- The bobbed-haired girl i Moscow, who eondec:aed: tov death, did not do h:r She - might hare man! : 2 them. A. C. Raas & Claude LlcKenncy Repentiirff the i ; Lyoris-Galifbrnia G!ac2 Fruit Company .Arc ready to contract f rom ftoday on for : .... , .t ' - i .- J . ... . , Royal Anne & Waterhouse CHERRIE rf In any quantity; ; Call or communicate at tbs 'i-I f - ' -' ' ; -. I ..." "' " - :' . . - . . . s I ' - ' v I' - ll MARION HOTEL. ' : or Telephone 395 IT 2-0- w j:i . . . , . , . ' - . I ' . ....... , . - ' ' ' -.4 ... 1 f ; j -J - ' '"- i -1 DEPARTfffillT STORE acn'iscec MCLUDED in THIS TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER of PRICES I Sale Begins FRIDAY, JUNE lot, 10 A. M. Sharp 1 11 Pounds SUGAR Special for To the First Customer, 45 sacks - Regular $2.10 1- Grbwo Flour Sacrificed at Per. Sack 75 1 . 9c Packages ARf.l & HAMMER SODA U SPECIAL AT 5c i- ILL J. TALL CANS SACRIFICE PRICE 7 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ; -- Royal Baldng.Povdsr 25c PER POUXD OREGON WALNUTS Per Pound Sacrificed at 10c PRICES SACRIFICED . 50c Size Royal Baking Powder 35c CALIFORNIA FANCY ALMONDS Sale Price, Per Pound 18c 35? 52.50 Five-lb Ca Royal ' Baking Powder - X GOc per pound F1NG 8UEY GUNPOArDER TEA Sacrificed, lb. L Regular. 60c Extra Fancy SPIDERLEG TEA 38c Pound DEli MOATE FANCY CORN 4LC 1 20o Can Roger s 6-oz. Jar Hnstard . .'y.5c 30o- Sixe S -DEL MONTE CATSUP Sale Price Per - Bottle . . . 15c 15c Per round FRESir . COCOA Sale Price Pert . T . Pound 6' 3-bz. Bottle IMITATION VANILLA EXTRACT 'Sale 'Price Per - - Bottle - 15c Every Price is Sacrificed-Its the Biggest Butchering of Prices in a Generation FLOUR ATiD CEREALS Northern White Spray 1 (j? 1 Q C 1.80 1.35 i;so .47 .40 .45 .25 .09 .64 .59 .22 .90 1.50 v Flour.- per sack White Cap Hacdwheat, ' per "sack. . . : i i ...... . Pride of Weat .Valley ' Flour, per saci. . I Blue Ribbon siayton Flour, per sack. .1 : Rolled Oats, 9-ilfa. sack . . . ; . . .'. 1 ...... . Fine or Coarse Graham Flour,, per aack . 10-lb. Back Crown Flour; per ' sack ............. . Post Toastlea, Kellogcs Cornflakes. 1 . pkgs. ... Shredded .Wheat, per -paekase . , . . . ; - SYRUP Karo, Light, 10-lb. pail Karo Dark, 10-lb. pall 2 V lbs. Penlck's Syrup . . . . . .. . . ' Crimson ISambler, Marsh mellow, 10-lb. pall. . . . Crimson Rambler Butter Scotch, gallon. . . .... -V LARD OR SUBSTITUTES Cascade Pure Lard, No. jf 5 pall lU Bulk Lard, bring your pail, per lb.. .15 Peanut Butter per J I) M f k " " 4 lbs. Saowdrlft. .17 .as 8 lbs. i Snowdrift JS'ucco .Nu.t.Margerlne. . CtO CANNED GOODS Solid Pack Tomato4 . i . . . . ... . . . Peas, extra quality, t 2 cans IX, W. Extra Sifted Peas2 cans. . . . .. . . . Cprn, extra quality 2 cans Fancy Corn, per can Hominy, , 2 i ...... . . . firing Beans 2s, Xs'-Zk.. .14 5 !5 25 .18 .17 .15 White Wonder; Soap, .1 bars'. ... . . .'. ...... v Van Hoeter's Bleaching ! $oap s baW. . Easy Day Soap, . 6 bars . .,. . . .......... Fels Naptba Soap, 2 ': bars . . . . .,. . i . . . . . ' Skat, 2 cans.' . . Crystal, White ' V Soap . , . i '.. . . .: . . . . . Bluing, bottle.. Citrus Washing ' Powder Gold Dust, 'larger , package . . .. . .'. ...... . Borax Soap Chips. w , . Tropicpalm Soap for hands f . . . 2S .25 .25 .15 .25 .05 .10 .22 .25 .30 .05 "5 1 pi 0 en iw) j(iTi fU)(mE. Lean iJacon. . . i . ..i . . . Cottage Rolls, per ' . .' HEATS . (GoVensssnt Icspectsd) '2Z .21 .18 .29 .17 . Picnic Shoulders, . per lb. . . 4 . . . I .' . . , . Cascade Hams, per .ib:-.v...v..W.:.'. :ir Squares,' finest: flaror, ' per lb.. . . . . . . ... , . . . . COFFEE AIiD TEAS M. J. B. Coffee, per lb. ...... i... ...... M. B. Coffee, 3 lbs. M. J. B. Coffee, 5' , . lbs. ....,......, D. W. Finest Coffee," 1 lb.. : . . . . D. W. Finest Co flee. 3 lbs.1 D. W. Finest Coffee, 5 lbs...... Bulk Peaberry: Coffee lb. k ... . Black Tea.. ...... Splderleg Tea. . . Gunpowder Tea..;.; .42 123 1.93 8 1.08 1.75 .29 5 " 90 ' ' ; 1 ..,.... .... ....... .......... r,. . . f- t: , Also See Our 2 Pages of Sacrifices in this Paper Pages 4 and 5 t,. i i i