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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1924)
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 4 1924 SO j'f"; MlV H KriQWltl' TFia newemptoveo eouldrtt have learned vwry much that's true - By Thornton fisher two.witnessesabe.: ! If I. ' . . ... " HEARD BY COMMITTEE, ' (Continued from page iy I TltK" OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . a , . '; - l - . I . . : ' t, : it . 1 ; 1 j " ! if i, ... im tuc uriil t . I v- I ptr-fBr r m tKr vj r- M ;V Dr. Nehemiah Boynton and Hamilton Holt to Appear V Here, blue ox aiyl digger or the Colum bia river gorge. ' , i No snowgreets the new arrivnl and early flowers that bloom iu the Spring, tra-la, tra-la. are out with bright smiles. Orchards are seeking to look their best and, have already put forth their blos soms in welcome. Gardens have been planted, the old flannels packed away in moth balls and' small boys have begun to group on vacant lots to play baseball. Sure, Spring has come, and to day is. the first day. s Methodist churches last night brought the total raised by the First Methodist church to $4300, about $ IS 00 short of the quota, k was announced by Rev. IUaine E. Klrkpatrick, pastor. The Jason Lee church went over the top with its campaign, raising-$2,000. The Leslie Methodist will open its cam paign next Sunday. One of the greatest meetings of its. kind Is Bchednled for ihe Firet Presbyterian church tonight, when two noted men wilt speak, Hamil ton Holt, well known publicist and editor, and pr, Fehemlah Boyhlon, former, prominent eastern clergy man and; now chairman of . the management committee .- of the World Alliance. t In view of the reputation of the x speakers, it is expected that the church will be packed. Te"world court' will be the keynote of the- discussion tonight,- i'-Jy .':--'-.'. ! .Some conception as to the numt ber of activities In; which the two men. have participated . may be gleaned, from the :. following sketches of. their .work during the last few years. -;' j "Mr. Holt as a number of organi zations for the purpose of promoting- International- friendship, rep resented the League to Enforce Peace at the Versailles Peace-conference; 'Among the organisations In which he v ki officer 'or di rector are the League to Enforce Peace, the American-Scandinavian Foundation, The American Society of International, Law, ; the : Japan Society, The Italy-America Society National Institute, of 6ocIal Science, the Church Peace Union and the World Alhnce-ler Inter , national. Friendship.' - He is also a .member of the board of trustees of the Near' East Relief and . with Albert Shaw of the Review of Re views, and Robert- J. Cuddiby of the Literary Digest, coni posed the nominating committee for the re cent annual meeting of the board. Dr. Boynton served, as pastor of aj number of the 'leading Congre gational churches of the east for ai number of years prior to 1906, since then he has devoted his full u time to the work of the World .' Alliance for International Friend ship. During the war he served as a. chaplain, entering the service in 1917.1 .He Is just back from a three months' sojourn in China in the interests or international good will., A :ji -.;-y '".' -" I Filbert Polishing. Machine (s Made By Local Experts, - Filbert growers of the northwest are holding their first conference In Vancouver, Wash., today. Et-- forts will be made to make an annual event of the meeting. The aim. of. the meeting is to gather ideas on marketing and production with the possibility of increasing the acreage. No efforts will be made to bring about a cooperative association. Polished filberts ia the - latest wrinkle in the industry and in or der to polish .the nuts, William Ray. and Earl Pearcy. of the Ore gon Growers". Cooperative, associa. tlon, have devised a machine for this DurDose. The machine has been placed in operation here and is said to do the work perfectly at the Salem plant. The nuts are rubbed against each . other, when they are placed, in a revolving bareL . DcmarcKt Party Pat Set- Preliminary plans for. the open ing of the Demarest party evangel ical services in Salem are under, way, word having been "received by Rev. Blaine Klrkpatrick, pastor of the , . First Methodist church, Thursday.' morning that Mrs. Demarest. was. satisfied with the proposal made' at a recent meeting here at which nearly 15 churches were represented. The evangelical campaign will open on April 13. i. CITY NEWS Church Drive, Progressing- - Partial reports of committees ifncharge of the campaign to fill Salem's queta for the world set- Ice work being carried out in the amount for water if a flusher is purchased, particular interest was taken in equipment' provided with a pumping outfit, it being pointed out by Mayor John B. Giesy that there are two creeks running through the city and that it was not necessary to purchase the ex tra water. Those making the trip besides Mayor Giesy were Alder men A. F. Marcus, B. B. Her rick and George W. Thompson, of the street committee: Alderman Ralph Thompson and Walter Low, street commissioner. church, the main address of the lay. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, pres ident of, , Willamette university, will preside at the-night meeting. Mr, Holt is speaking on the world court. " t . Stolen Auto Recovered The coupe belonging to August Knitson, 1395 High street, which was stolen from in front of Smith's cigar store Wednesday night, wa3 recovered near Eola yesterday af ternoon by Officer White. Investigate Flashers Nearly every type of street flush ing equipment in Portland was ex amined and studied yesterday by a committee from the city council in order, to .learn more . about equipment that is needed and that probably will be ordered .for Sa lem in the near future. As the city would have to pay a greater NpeaKer Jias uusy iay Three addresses will be given today by Hamilton Holt, notedtbe, noted publicist and editor, who is spending the day in the city. He1 will address an assembly at ,the high school about 10 o'clock rid then appear at the Willamette university chapel services it'll: 25 o'clock. In the evening he will speak at the First Presbyterian AUGUST HUCKESTEIN Insurance Agency 211 Oregon Building - Represent The Travelers Life Insurance, Accident and Automobile Ins. - v - '- if- Also Continental Underwriters Fire Insurance Co. and Minneapolis Fire & Marine Insurance. Your patronage, .solicited.. Home Phone 2082-M. Oregon BIdg. 1339 Growers Representing 600 Acres Sign Pact Twenty-one growers, represent ing 000 acres of prunes, signed contracts with the new Oregon ciation at the mass meeting held in Dallas this week, it was an nounced at the Oregon Growers' Cooperative association offices yesterday. Approximately 150 growers of the district attended the meeting. Small growers who are interested are expected to bring up the total acreage to 1000 acres. A committee of the Dallas grow ers will conduct a ' membership campaign in the near future and Growers' Cooperative Prune asso- every prune grower in the district will be Visited. The Dallas quota of signed acreage for organization of a local branch of the associa tion has been set at 2000 acres, with a membership fee of $10 per acre, This amount, it is said would prove sufficient to ffnance a packing plant at Dallas, which would cost close to $20,000. There are more than 4000 acres in the Dallas district and . around 100 members of the old association who are expected to sign up early next week. Qulmbjr was ; reported to be slck. Whoc will go m Jhe stand, tojaor-, row wag- uncertain. , ... "t i In addition to developing, the fight .. film : transaction, the,' coy-,' mittee. today received several'.. bundles of telegrams,"- someT"?e-! tween Roxle Stinson and , Jess Smith, Borne relating to Attorney; General Daugherty and his brother, and some from Texas regarding oil affairs. None was said io be of great importance. ' 7 r Corroborate Story, - -. , ' The Jess" Smith-Roxie Stinsan1 telegrams .werer.safd . to . corrobo-' rate MIbs Stinson's testimony that she . and Smith were in .frequudt communication regarding financial and other- matters v-.V,' t Th& committee also today gave a big, order tot the-department of-", justice, ;i.throug Arthur v Robbr. . chief ;.of ' Its mall.' hand files, sec-, tionj .Upon Senator Wheeler's re quest, he was directed to submit a list of every case presented to the department since Mr. " Daugh-? ertytook, office,, about 60,000. in all. Compilation of the list,; Robb estimated, weeks. would take-six GONSTlPATlOPidt . A cMiie ot ituuir tlW.' rm- , ( f iil. to elderly people..? I" V 't Always rtliet im UkL if A;-' CRAMBERIJAIH'- TABI--TiS. Eaty-pluant-cff Uvr--mly2Se pt 11 Ji wo i Dayts for Saleia it t. tl i i rirjcuriT attacks mug- Daugherty Has .No' Place in ; Gabirret'Says; Pennsyl ? vpnia Governor - ' LEWISBUHCi Plnn.,' March 20. -The department or justice, nn tiir Harrr Mi. Dangherty, has fail ed. In its" task of defending the. public domain, and Mr. Daugherty "ha- no proper place in the'calH lUet," Governor Plncbot of ,Penn tvlvanla tonight told an open meeting of the Shields Memorial Bible clas of the-Lewtsburg Pre byterian church J The governor said that "the president himself tAnnA it nAoiiiarv to take-the oil v scandal prosecutions away front tte department of Justice' to which 4r . taey rightly" belonged ' i"I have no personal quarrel with Mr. Daugherty."jGoTernor Plnchot sfon he ha ceipea ne in. my to enforce, the law in Pepntyjvanla. I think of him not as an Individual but as the symbol of a wrong con ception of. the obligations oi pumic office and of the rauure up to his duties." v ' to lire Whoonee! Hu-ra-a-Yl Spring, are Came Today 1. 1. n . '' 1 1 ', " t '"" 1 't - : .-,.., ,-n. ... iiiijiiiii ii mill i. ii u.ii.u. ...n i. .1 ... I . .fr'' 5 ' . ' ,11 Jj i :;. I ... I -w l"-- " '. The United Army Stores, Inc., have leased our location aiid we must get out. There is no time to waste, so we have marked the remainder; of: the Gale & Co. stock at such ridiculously low prices that Saturday night should find bare walls and empty shelves. This is our finish and we want, the. people; of Salem who have patronized us so splendidly in the past, to take advantage of the Greatest Bargains we have ever offered the people of Salem and vicinity . and Oh. boy!-What a grand glorious feeling.' Spring are came. At last the aimanac oew that-the. winsome mla that ul a forerunner, ot. spring, flowers, pic nics and a feeling of general rest- lessnesr duly, arrlrefl; came in on the "breatli ormidnlghtv f The season; always.welaoma; la early thia teaft , nearUualxiweeka, la fact, accordlngu to. Joe, Fink, weather prophet and- partner- of Taul Bunyaa; -"owner ot thefreat ' . w.- i .-".$- Foe ov thirty-five, years C4mnrt( has been the foundation on which , the Americanhousewtfehasnlaced her faith on bakeday. And never, oaccC has. it feUcd heri becmtMf f U. the purest, surest axxdmost de- -nl-iKIt leavcner obtain able. . - V . EVERY ' INGTREDIENTJUSEO t OITlbLY APROO BTtS FOOD ' Calamet retain! its inore--orry leareaig rtrength tx the very last spoon' fill. Made in the World! largest and most -. sanit-ry bakkv g fjowder tori Wer it " is never touched by homtn hands. Used , .by more houtewiva, leading hotels, dk;i. " Uurants, big railroads . and good bakers ; ; ' thao. ainyf otKee brandi Buy it try it "'' ftlwars us .. ; .... . - AUTHORITIES ; Salca?'aea as-tja-away o.nu . Good quality 36-inch Percale 15c 32-Inch Gingham, ' regular 35c 22c 45-Inch Imported Organdies 24c 36-In. Curtain Scrim 14c All kinds of Buttons, Soap Dyes, Hardware, Window Polish, Coat Hangers, Egg Beaters, Paas Egg Dyes, Jar. Rub bers, and hundreds of other items. 3c Pans, Lamp Chimneys, Hardware, Jewelry, Belt ing, Caps and Mufflers, Shelf ing Oil Cloth , and many, other articles too numerous to mention 5c .s. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, Wool Sweaters, Men's Dress Shirts 69 c Ladies' Summer Umons-. 49c Boys! Blue Chambray "Blouses I:.;.. 19c 19x38 Towels, i regular 65c, go at .42c, FREE! 280 Pairs of Ladies' Rubbers will be passed out absolutely free to the early shoppers. Come early Every Ladies' press1; in the Store will be closed out at one price t : . Men's 2-piece Summer " - Under wear go at -v Wi?l--BJ ' Men's $1 Work Shirts 'Will now be closed but .for these two, days at . 49c Buster Brown's; J FinesJ Hose for boyV sold regu lar for 75c, nowgoes at Ladies' New Spring Hats go at Qj0ri; Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, regular 65c, now Pure Linen Weft, sold regular $1 .75, now 2 Bungalow Aprons Children's Hose go at 9e FREE! MEN'S LINEN COLLARS go at 27-Inch Outing Flannel .......... .......,69c ...19c; All .Wnolen Goods go at ....89d f ..: v . $1 Granite Ware at 49c Figured i Batiste, : ' - - regular 25c ............13c Hope Muslin, now .... 17c Coo Stefl N. Commercial .Street N. Commercial Street ;1 : 1 , , . .... - ' 'J: : :