SATURDAY. MORNING; MAY 10, 1024
TIIR OREGON STATESMAN; SALEM.-OREGON
of the
AST
By
victoria
TTv
Peimairest
.
At 3 o'Clock
GREAT CHORUS SINGING
i Directed- by
Agnewj Demarest
I CHEMAWA BAND CONCERT
! At 2:15 o'Clock
NSW TAB
University Campus, Corner State and 12th
t Signs of the Times" at 7:30 p. m.
MUEIH
IS TEAL'S IDEA
Portland Man Urges Pierce
to Appoint Consolida--tion
Committee
OIlETSiE .
Fifteen Different Booklets Go
to Republicans, Three
to Democrats
The' mailing- out of the pamph
lets" containing the statements of
candidates tof election and nom
ination at the primary election
Hay 16 was completed Wednesday
by Secretary of State Sam A. Ko
zcr. . ::;'-:
;These pamphlets are printed as
authorized by . the -corrupt, ; prac
tices act. Th.ey are mailed only
to the registered republican and
IVvni iJi '( ' .Jicfl
11 llnj f . M ; rft J I of
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WTO;
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"GRAND
MAY 14th'.
Mail Orders Now
Walker
Whiteside
IN
Tho Mighty Success of London,
Paris, ' Budapest, Xew York.
it
MR. WU"
- Assisted Py
MISS SIDNEY SHIELDS
Ami Notable Company
i . .".
PRICES
Orchestra f 2.75; Dress Clrol:
52.20; 1 1st 3 " Rows' AatronV
JI.C3; Next 2 Row's $1.10;
Gallery 55c.
Democratic voters of , the state
whose names have been furnished
to, the secretary of state by the
county clerks of the several coun
tries.' They contain only the names
and statements of those candidates
for election or nomination for the
various offices -who have submit
ted statements, adn portrait cuts
for publication therein and paid
the prescribed j fee therefor. The
total fees for I statements in the
pamphlet amount-to $5,105.
There were 18 different pamph
lets required to be printed, on ac
count of the filings from the vari
ous districts,' as each pamphlet
contains only the statements of
candidates for" those " offices on
which the elector in the particular
county is called upon to vote. A
total of 233,023 pamphlets were
mailed "to registered republicans
in the various counties and 91,485
pamphlets to the registered demo
crats of the counties of the state.
The statements , filed by republi
can candidates required the print
ing of 15 separate pamphlets, and
of the democratic candidates three
different pamphlets.
Under the law the ' mailing of
these pamphlets must be complet
ed by; the secretary of state not
less than eight days before the
election, and this year the work
has been accomplished, the same
as heretofore .'within the time pre
scr'bed by statute.
"The fees received for space In
the pamphlet do not nearly cover
the cost of printing and" mailing,
ind at no election have the , re
ceipts from thejfees been sufficient
to ' cover this expense," said Mr.
Koter. "If we include as an off
set the fees paid for filing declar
ations of " candidacy which this
year amounted to $8,210, this add
ed' to the amount received for
space in the pamphlet would sub
stantially cover; the expense of
printing and mailing the pamph
lets.": : ' . ' ." '
WD PAY CASH FOU
YOUir
AND TOOLS
Capital Hardware
j Cz' Furhituro Cow
Ccsf Prlcsi Pill .
C 1 N. Com'l Ct. Plu 47
tiL'.w;i:
JEB SlillEO
Owners' 'of Dining Places in
Saiem Not'trongly Up
posed to Plan
While restaurant and eating
house 'managers are meeting the
organization '; of - local culinary
workers .with Jsome opposition,
they are gradually, coming over
to 'the plan,- according to F. W.
Bond, international organizer , of
culinary workers, who haa' been
in Salem for several weeks,
"Conditions in the past here in
Salem were snch that organized
labor protested' and sent to Cin
cinnati for an 'organizer, which re
suited in the organization Of the
Waitresses and Culinary Workers
onion local No. 452' Mr. Bond
said. tThe scale to be put into
effect is still lower than that at
Portland, but it provides at least
a living wage.".
Specific instances cited by Mr.
Bond include extra belp'for lunch
es and dinners receiving 50 cents
for an hour's work, out of which
they had. to pay for laundry. They
also received a meal. Restaurant
workers received; from S to $18
a week for their services, working
seven days a week. Several girls
received but $10 a week for the
seven days, he said. Fear of los
ing their .jobs prevented them
from taking the matter up with
the state labor commissioner.
Under the rules and regulations
provided in the new contract that
the local union is seeking to put
in force, no employe will work
more than six days ; a' week or
eight hours a day. Restaurant
workers will receive a minimum
of, $15 a week for day work and
$18 a week for work on the night
shift. Luncheons shall be served
fcr $1 and include a meal. ;
The by-laws also protect the
employer, including fines and ex
pulsion from the anion for repe
tition of various : offenses. No
member of jthe union may leave
his place unless 24 hours notice
is given; no member shall accept
any job and fhen fail to report;
no solicitations shall be made for
union members during regular
serving- time. The contract also
provides a regular scale of pay
ment for relief workers and extra
help. . . -' . '
TWfGLASS
All Sizes.
' If eadquarters Far
j SHERWIN WILLIAMS
PAINTS
FRY'S DRUG STORE
20 MV Commercial St.
Joseph N. Teal of Portland urg
es Governor Pierce, in a letter re
ceived yesterday, to appoint a
committee to submit to the next
legislature n plan for a reorgani
zation of the stale government.
He believes several members of
the committee should be members
of the legislature, and he would
have them prepare and publish
their report prior to the conven
ing of the session. ;
Mr. Teal's Idea is about the
same that now in vogue in the
states of Illinois and Washington,
ami mu cli the same as that stud
ied some years ago during the
Withycombe administration under
the direction of Professor Mat
thews of the University of Illinois
who published a booklet on the
proposed change for Oregon. This
was submitted to the legislature by
the- consolidation commission, but
never received consideration. Mr.
Teal expresses the opinion that
both Btate and city government
has- become unwieldy with boards
and commissions.
"Assuming, as I knwv I ?fely
can," he writes, "thr t you favor
an administrative reorganization
which will " have for its pnrpese
honesty, efficiency and economy
in state government, I take the
liberty of making a suggestion
having this end in viey. The sub
ject is not a highly technical im.
Our present government has been
more or less of an uncontrolled
growth. LikeTopsy it .has just
growed. The , public, however,
has to some extent becoi.e accus
tomed to it. Therefore any
changes proposed should be con
sidered and discussed publicly,
with an opportunity for all inter
ested to ' make suggestions and
support their views i with argu
ment, written or oral. In order
to do this . any proposed law
should be formulated and pub
lished prior to the meeting of the
legislature. 1 In my opinion results
would be best secured if you
would appoint a non-political
committee composed of those In
terested in the subject and famil
iar with present methods and with
an understanding of what 'is de
sired, to prepare a low covering
the subject matter under consid
eration. It would be well to
have one or more of the commit
tee members of the coming legis
lature. The committee, should be
provided with funds, which I be
lieve could be secured, to ay a
trained secretary. Existing1 state
agencies could give material aid
in -the preparation of information
ascertained through their respec
tive offices. This cotaniittee
should enter on its work at once
with the definite object in view of-
securing administrative reform in
the immediate future. ,
"So much has already been
done on this, work there can be no
doubt that an efficient, interested
and sympathetic committee could
have prepared ready for submit- J
sion at the next session of the j
legislature a law which has-2ad
and borne close examination and
criticism of the public and one
that should receive the support of
alt good citizens." v
P, J. KUNTZ
r
Candidate
for
Justice
of the
Peace
Salem
X District
rcr g filled the offico by
appointment for a ' full year I
will appneeiate your support
my record. Adv.
on
Theory of Evolution
Scouted By Evangelist
Erection of the Lions signboard
in the, Salem auto camp grounds
on Wednesday night at 6 o'clock
was decided upon at the Friday
meeting of the organization. Al
lan Kafoury was appointed chair
man, to name hia own committee.
to work out final details, includ
ing a supper to be served workers
by the wives of members.
Mrs, Demarest. evangelist, was
the principal speaker at the Fri
day luncheon.- "Man is not a
product of evolution and differs
from the. animals in that he lives
for others,! she said. "Man can
only be happy In the element of
love, which i3 a characteristic of
man." Her message was one of
"others.", j ; f
Mr. Demarest provided the mus
ical portion of the program, sing
ing one solo and playing his own
accompaniment. . Mr. and Mrs. B.
C; Miles were special guests of the
clubi with Ross Miles presiding as
chairman of the day.
DE
MOWS WILL
MS
Central Committee Gets Par-
ty Members to Consent
to Nominations
h
John U. Smith Aopointed
On State Fish Commission
i
Governor, Pierce yesterday ap
pointed John TJ. Smith of Astoria
as a member of the state fish com
mission to succeed Christian
Schmidt, the appointment to be
effective. June 1. Smith has not
yet accepted the appointment.
'Thomas G. Greene of Portland
was appointed a member of the
tax supervising and conservation
commission, for MultnomSh coun
ty to succeed the late F. W. Mnl
key. .
Stephen G. Smith of Portland
was reappointed a member of the
board of inspectors of child labor.
The pessimist may be a fool to
hope for the worst, but It shows
that he knows human nature.
Most of the fake stock Is
bought by people who think a few
more laws are necessary. '
I NEW CORPORATIONS I
. : . ;
The following articles of incor
poration ? were filed here , yester
day:' ' '
.Rhododendron Truck & Fuel
company, Portland ; incorporators,
C. W. Dunning, J. II. Blackwell,
0;r F. Kettleberg; capitals $1,000.
"iSimmons & Lou, Inc.,. Portland;
incorporators, Norman ( J, Sim
mons, F. A. Leu, Allison Moui
toli; capital, $5000; meat deal
ers.' ' .- i
Dispell Auto Repair Company,
Inc.. Portland; incorporators, Har
ry M. Bissell, Beatrice L. Btssell,
Ml Ti.' Bissell; capital. $2,000.
A permit to operate in Oregon
was issued to the United States
Radiator corporation, a New York
concern capitalized at $9,900.00".
R.- G. Sangster of Portland is attorney-in-fact
for Orec;cn.
After looking about over . the
county the Democratic centra
committee has found enoug
Democrats who are willing : t
have their names written In on the
ballot at the primary election
May 16 to make a complete ticket
in the eeneral election.
The names will not appear on
the printed ballots and will have
to be written ' in. The list fol
lows:
Nellie G. Baldwin, county re
corder. Salem; W. W. Elder
county commissioner, Stayton; H
L. Crawford, county commission
er, Turner; Joe Baumgartner
ceunty treasurer, Salem; J. W
Sadler, representative, Aurpra; K
T. Guiss. representative, Wood
burn; Edward Dunnigan, Sr., rep
resentative, R. F. V., Salem; S. H
Van Trump, representative, Sa
lem; J. W. Ebner, representative
Mount Angel; H. S. Poisal, repre
sentative,. Salem: Dr. G. E. Prlne
representative, Salem; John Van
Zante, attorney general, Portland
Home Grown-Strawberries
Are Placed on Market
Home, grown strawberries were
placed on the market Friday by
J. M. Panek of the Auburn dis
trict a full week earlier than last
year. Mr. Panek, who was first
on the market with the local
fruit last year, placed his product
on the market May 16. This rec
ord was bettered by just one
week this season. He received
$6.60 a crate for the fruit yester
day.' 1
Oregons and Marshalls made up
the order placed by Mr. Panek.
There will .be a good crop this
year, but the highest , price, of
course, are received by the men
who are able to . market their
fruits first.
California berries appeared
some time ago, but with' the em
bargo placed on all products, lo
cal men turned to Louisiana fof
the fruit.
Dwight Findley Will Go
On Pilgrimage to Japan
Dwight Findley of Salem, stu
dent at Willamette university.
win De tne only Oregon student
among a party of 18 going on a
Pflgrimage of Friendship to Japan,
which - sails from San Francisco
June 27, returning to United
States September 5. The party
will be composed of 18 students
from universities and colleges of
the Pacific coast. Mr. Findley
will be the only delegate from the
state of Oregon. During their
stay in Japan they will visit many
points, of Interest; among these
will be universities and other
schools fn Japan, -summer confer
ences of college students, city Y.
M. C. A.'s and many points of
scenic interest. The pilgrimage
will attract much interest In
Japan, especially since the recent
legislation against Japanese immi
gration. The purpose of the pil
grimage is to promote a more
friendly spirit between the Island
and the United States, and" espe
cially the Pacific coast.
MEN'S
CLASS
Bligh Theater Sunday Morning 9 :Z
JOHN J. EVANS, Teacher
Mother's Day - Program
Reserved Seats for Jlotfiers.
Delegation of Men From RIonmouth
R. O. Snelling Presiding.
THE POLYHYMNIE SEXTET
Will Feature the Music in Special Mother Songs.
"MOTHERS AND MEN" Lesson Topic
Men, Bring Your Mothers. Wear White Flower fcr
Mothers Dead Red Flower for Those Living.
Demarest Revival at Big Tabernacle
The best fodder for your self-
respect is to visit great men and
observe how - commonplace they
are. '
Men talk about money; wo
men about men. The thing that
intrigues us is the thing that is
hard to get. .
FOUR NEW ACTS
1YJ
U LJ
MOSS AND MANNING SISTERS
The Dancing Snapshots
ACIULLES & VEXUft . CARLTON CII.1SIJ
- Posing and Painting ' Talks and Tones
FRANK & HUNT "Stringing Comedy and Sengs
BABY PEGGY
Miles of Smi!?
"THE NIGHT MESSAGE
A Southern Homaiiro With An All-Star Cast
TODAY TOMORROW I
BLIGH THEATRE
1 t,
j Last Times Today
"Hands Up"
Caught with the loot, by the very man she loved!
Was it worth while, after all, being a crook at
such a price?;:
A vivid and volcanic characterization
of t iuecn of-a criminal ring,- port rayed
by fiery anif tempestuous l'rtecilla Dean
-TV
COMEDY
Iews
Events
"The-WMte Tiger,?
WITH
WALLACE BEERY MATT MOORE
(4
COMING TOMORROW
THE HUNTRESS
99
" S-
Today Tomorrow
A PICTURE THAT
HAS EVERYTHING!
Great Cast
Supporting Baby Peggy are' a
host of film favorites you know
including Sheldon Lewis. Gladys
Bfokwell,4 Max Davidson, Carl
! Stockdale Minnie Steele and
others. ,
? ; Thrills
- Spectacuiar scenes and situa
tions that will hold you aghast!
Suspense
A story so different, so original
that you iwill scarcely be able
to wait for the sequences to
unfold and reveal their smash
ing secrets.
Romance
The most unusual romance
vou've ever seen. You'll have a
new conception of a child's love
and its power for happiness.
... -.T"
CAUL LARMMLK piesonfs
t-7.
BABY PEGGY
- In Her First Big Picture ,
"The Darling of New York?
- . j Starts Today V
i. '
Lon Chaney Conway Tcarlo
Dorothy Mackail Louise Drcczlcr
IN . '
SSSfiS --Tv. A Powerful Story With a
today y Big Thcnie.
25c " -wi 1
.v; Comedy : . Ici
1 I j, , , vt,. s A
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