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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
ill Time and thought in pre paring copy for newspaper advertising is necessary in or der to obtain the best results. Circulation for 'the Oregon Statesman average for the month of April. 1924: J Dally and Sunday . .'. ... . . .eS3T Sunday Only ...... ...... .7090 ' ! s.H SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1924 PRICE FIVE CENTS. . . . . ' . . ' ' r r r ') ' u f 'I. s 1 SB Commander of World Fliers Ordered Home After Har- CvnAIiAnAA n I .." 1 " 17. lionn niis muuiucuu LEADER TO RETAIN TITLE AS COMMANDING OFFICER Plon fn Cpnri Wainr Across! HlldllllV III . I line iu kv.Au Fliers Home mwnnvA Alaufca. Mar 12. I iBy The Associated Press) I ' ' i Three United States army, alron. cruisers encircling -the globe plan to hop off Wednesday from Attn island, the most western ' tip of the Aleutian island group to Par- am&shiru Island, In the Kuriles, according to word received here. BREMERTON, Wash., May 12 (By The Associated Press.) Radiograms from the north, none of which had come in since early today, indicated that Major Fred- erick I. Martin, commander of a circumnavigation of i the globe by a squadron of the United States I army, would return ;to the states on the Steamer Catherine D, a I cannery tender, leaving port Mol- ler, Alaska, tomorrow and arrlv-1 lng at Belllngham, Wash., ux a I election day, the Oregon States fortnight. - - man, ni cooperation -with U. G. Major Martin and, his meehan-1 ic. Staff Sergeant Alva . L. . Har-1 rey. neither of whom, .according I to the latest -renorts. snff ered in-1 In-rw fntm tilttlns' a winnnfflin "With I their airnlana Aoril 30 in the Port I MAtlpr wrtan a! th Alaska men-1 . insula-' cr from mahseaBet--har4-1 . hina: -hA lk notion before them I tnntrht hf TPtnralm nirt war bvltrict o. 123 the United States coast jmard cut! fa. 11rnflnn . Tha llvnnnnfn 1 left Dutch harbor. Alaska. Tester-1 ta ..nAa Aar u taVo if ainr t Martin and .' Sergeant Harvey I aboard, and should have reached port Moller last sight. The coast guard cutter Haida, which, aided the three machines In departing, from Atka was due to night at Attn. ! She and the Uuni- ed States fisheries boat Eider are to do their best in furnishing re ports of the weather that will en able the fliers to know If It la safe for them to make an 878 mile ' Jump to . Paramashlru Island, in the Kurlle chain at the northern end .of. Japan, . on Wednesday as planned. They have, however, re ceived aid from commercial ves sels In the North, Pacific ocean and It was thought possible here that the Haida, by working with a powerful, station on St- Paul is land or through her own appara tus, which Includes an emergency set ot unusual strength, might be able to establish, communication with Americai and Japanese de stroyers which at the latest re ports were hovering near Parana- shlru. It is believei that Major Mar- tin' will choose to come on the Catherine D which will arrive In tie United States sooner than the Algonquin. The Catherine ,Dr a 2500 ton steamer with roomy pas senger accommodations Is owned by the Pacific American Fisher ies, which has a cannery at Port Moller, where, the aviators arrived Saturday night after fighting their way through a snowy wil derness for', seven days, resting and1 feding in a trapper's cabin for three days, and walking one , day along the eastern fring of Port Moller bay. "The two aviators will be asslgn : d to duty in the army air ser- ,'4rice headquarters temporarily but J their names will be kept on the list ot the around the world fliers. in compliment to the men and in recognition of the hardships they have endured In valiantly attempt ing to lead the squadron in the globe encircling flight. " - -.V:r---: (Continued on page 6)' THE WEATHER OREGON: . Cloudy. west ; f air ind cooler east portion Tues iay moderate , southwesterly arinds. ''.. LOCAL WEATHER . (Monday) . Maximum temperature, 74. Minimum temperature, -49 River, 1.2 rising. Rainfall, ; none. k , . Atmosphere,. clear, . Wind, south. POINCARE WILL RETIRE AT END OF HIS DUTIES Failure in French Election Accepted By Premier to Mean Policy Rejection PARIS, May 12 (By the AP.) Premier Poincaxe accepts the country's rerdlct as being against him. and will not try to seek, as t his au DDorter a insist, a mixed majority among the groups in the new chamber. Consequent- he considers his mission ended and will merely carry on until the newly -elected deputies take up their duties the first of June Premier I Poincare will ask his colleagues to endorse this resolve at a meeting of the cabinet ' to morrow (Tuesday.) M. Polncare's decision to ob- stain from all political initiative flee expires, entails, it U under stood, abandonment of his visit to Chequers court," and the British prime minister, Ramsay Macdon- aid will be bo advised after the cabinet nas sanctioned nis aecis- . . .. ... . Directory of All Voting Places a riimn 1a rnuonionft of Given for Convenience OT ..'. , btaieSITian Headers Believing tl he duty of ever, citizen to exercise his franchise on Boyer, county clerk, has compiled I the following list of polling places for the primary election, Friday, May 16: Aumsville Hein's ball in Aumsville. Aurora- i. -- M- Jr. nau in Aurora jxw; Brertenbush school bouse ois- "Brooks Ramp's hall in Brooks BUtteVille 1. U. U. JT. UXU ITX Buttevme. - Champoeg Jette s store m nampoeg Chemawa Henderson's store In Chemawa. Croisan Query's hall at Lives- ley. DonaXa Hosklns & Desart hall I In Don-jld. Elkhorn School house. district No. 115. ; Enelewood Swegle school house dsitrict No. 78. Fairfield School house in dis trict No., 2 6 Fairgrounds Hayesville school house. - East Gervals City hall In Ger vais. West Gervals John Mills house in Gervals Koreb Winkley's hall in Gates. -Central Howell Central How ell school house. . North: Howell North , Howell grange hall. East Hubbard City hall in Hubbard. West Hubbard Room south of Hubbard Drug company. Jefferson Masonic hall. 'Jef- fersn Liberty UBerty hall. Macleay Macleay grange hall Marion W. O. W. hall in Mar lon, i McKee Belle Passl school house. . . , Mehama Champ's hall In Me- harna- t , Mill City Hammond Lumber company's -opera .house in Mill City. ; " .'" ' . Monitor Miller's hall In Moni tor. , j ' East Mt. Angel City hall in Mt. AngeL West ! Mt. Angel Mt. Angel hotel. I Frlngie- uavlason s house on Prlngle road. Quinaby Oregon Electric de- pot. Qulnaby. - - ; , , Rlvervlew Rivervlew school house.! Rrhnni . Rose dale Rosedale house, i ' i Salem No. 1 United Brethren church, corner 17th street and Ne braska avenue. . Salem No. 2 First : floor of Bungalow Christian church, at Court and'17th streets. Salem No. 3 Cameron's paint shop, 31st, .between . Chemeketa and Center streets. Salem No. 4 Swedish Taber nacle, corner Mill. and 15th sts, f Salem No. 5 Richmond school Salem No. 6 Yew Park school 'Salem No. 7 Fairgrounds Gar age,' No. 2641 Portland road. Salem No. S Jason Lee- church, cofner Jefferson and Winter sts. Salem No. 9 Baptist -church. corner D and Cottage streets, (Continued on page 2) COUNTY. CITY POLLS LISTED v i- f j . i 5 HIo Administration Spokesmen Notify Leaders That Vital Changes Necessary to Secure President's Ap proval SIMMONS DECLARES , DEMOCRATS TO FIGHT Coolidge, Mellon and Smoot Agree That Bill Would Produce Big Deficit WASHINGTON, May ; 12 The revenue bin reached i the cross roads today as , administration spokesmen warned . republican leaders in congress to obtain in conference modification of the leg' lslation as passed by the senate or to accept a veto. Senate demo crats at the same time let it be known that they were prepared to put up a fight to retain? the Sff B " f Senator features of - their pro- e measure. SenatorsEimmona of .North Car olina. in charge of the democratic tax reduction fight, announced to day that unless he received- assur- otioa tftnt iiftl "aa naaaiul h tTia mU kSittghtr in conference, lie would wage a fight to place a majority of demo crats on 1 the r senate : conference committee Not only can the legislation not be accepted in its present form. administration leaders ' declared. but any tax ' reduction ' would be impossible, they Insisted, If pend ing special appropriation : bills. such as the "-pension'?' and" bonus measure, were enacted-' i r :m The general fiscal situation Was thoroughly gone over today at the White House at a conference -be tween President Coolidge, -Secre tary Mellon and Chairman Smoot of the senate finance committee. Meanwhile the senate amend ments to the revenue measure were formally disagreed to by the house and a conference ordered Tne measure was not reported back to the senate fpr similar ac tIon howevert pendfng conference of leaders there on the appoint ment of conferees which is sched uled for tomorrow. 1 BIS PARTY iillNEE Socialist-Labor; Party Con vention Names Johns of Portland for President NEW YORK, . May 12. Frank T. John, 35 years old, a carpenter of Portland, Or., was nominated for president of the United States at the national convention of the Socialist-Labor party, today. The party, represented by; 4 delegates from 15 - states,- also nominated Verne L. Reynolds, 38, of Baltimore, ' for the vice presi dency. ' . .:... , , . . Resolutions condeming corrup tion in national affairs and ex pressing sorrow over the death of Premier Lenine of . Russia were adopted. It was .voted to hold a ratification meeting, of . the party i next Saturday night , In ; Cooper Bion- Johns, the ; presidential nominee, ireouiw ot opw ne mn wnoouw was . wb near Roseburg, Or., i until 1913, I "when he became a mail carrier. uurtag i no war ne was a carpenter In the Portland ship yards and has been following the i trade ever since. '. - "v.-v; ; ; , ? "I am a real rpresentative of the working classes," Johns said, 'because I . earn .my living by actual manual labor. . Explaining .tho. position of his party on political ; questions he said , . "The overhhrow of : the capital ist system," was the 'fundamental issue, adding: "I believe In the use of the ballot, but If the will of the majority who are workers cannot prevail, then let us apply force. - By force 1 do not mean physical force, snch as shooting or mob .attacks, but rather the use of Industrial , pressure . by means ot one big unlon" DREGO DOW V. WALKER TRIAL PUT OFF: NOWITNESSES Request for Immediate Trial Is Turned Down Prosecu- J PORTLAND, Mayi 12. County " Commissioner Dow V. Walker will not go to trial tomorrow on, the j movement of elements which Sam charge under which he was in-l uel.Gompers, president of the A in dicted last. Saturday of - having given a bribe in connection wittt j the awarding of the engineering contract for construction of three county bridges across the Wll-j lamette river here. On showing by the prosecution in the easel cals out. Mr, Gompers was said that they would be unable tolto have declared. "Their alms and bring in some of their -witnesses I 8o soon, presiding Judge George Taxwell today eranted a oostoone-l ment of the date previously set. I Walker hadvdemanded an imme- dlate trial on the ground that de- Ur would Jeonardlxa hi- rhanc tor reelection in the anncial r. call election to bo held next Fri day. 1 '; ML HI IK State Convention Announced lor iviasonic - brancn 250 Expected in City nearly members of the or- aer ot De Molay, representing 16 I caapiers, are expected to be in Sa- lem June 16 and .17 for the sec- ond state, convention of the order. A 'special urogram"-is beinr ar- ranged by f the Salem De Molay rescue a small boat. t under " the. direetioa ot Dr.'0. A. . Serious flood damage was re Olsen, chairman t of the advisory ported from many .sections with council, and, advisers and commit- rivers and streams almost every- tees of MaaonS. ' The meetings. Will where In the -tat already nn nf be. 'held at the -Masonic temnle. I Two noted speakers will be pres- enf,. to address the: convention. I Judge Cochran, of Missouri grand master councelor, and' Frank Land of KansaaCttyr'rafldfscTlb,;wiri bj tbe -visitors and Will Speak at uie-armaxy..ui-nignt oz June 16. As Salem ,ig, so ,centrally lo-J cated, I feel that the selection of tne citjr for.tne second annual con- J Tcunuii oi me oraer oi i xaoiay i Is especially well advised." Pres-I laent w. J. Kerr, of OAC, saii yesterday, President Kerr repre- J sents the supreme council of the organization and Is state deputy. He was. here conferring with the advisory council in regard to the state convention. The committee on .arrangements has already decided to invite the Sunnyside chapter of Portland to attend the convention in a body and to bring its famous De Molayl0ther threatened lowlands are re- boys band. . LAaGLfeY.GUlLTi , , cuvirsuiTJW, ky.. May iz. a jury, In federal court heretonlght found Congressman John W. PITTSBURGH, May 12. Pitts Langley, Kentucky, guilty of Con- J burgh tonight was preparing lor spiracy in connection wun a wnis- key transaction in 1921. MONDAY IN WASHINGTON ; The house ordered the tax bill to conference. " ' t The house shipping board com mittee! gave . attention to j Pioneer ship sales conducted by the board. An inquiry by the tariff com mission Into the cotton textile in dustry was ordered by the senate. The senate adopted a resolution asking details of campaign contri butions by the Big Five Packers. The - senate .committee Investi gating, the Indictment of Senator Wheeler, democrat, .Montana, vir tually completed its hearings. ; , a . a a . . 4 The senate Mayfleld -committee took up charges ot excessive cam- paign expenditures in the Texas senatorial convention ot 1922. . ; - " : - - House committees upheld the rigbt ot Representative Buckley, democrat. Illinois, .and Weller, democrat, - New York, ":to their! seats. : SUNDAY I3IPROVED MEMPHIS, Tenn.,' May .12. Announcement was made Ute to - night by physicians attending , the Rev. William A. Billy) i Sunday who has been ill for several days that his condition was improving and that the evangelist was ablened to increase the activities this to walk about his room In a local hotel. . v ! .' Mr. Sunday Mid to ' have less fever tonight. 'The evangelist said he hoped to be- strong enough to deliver one sermon tomorrow. He J has been suffering front an1 attack RASCALS MUST LEAVE LABOR SAYS GOMPERS President of American Feder- ation Vigorously Attacks MONTREAL, May 12. Drastic measures for ridding the labor erlcan Federation of Labor, de- scribed as "unclean." were report- led to have beea Introduced at tc- day's session of the American Fed eratfon of Labor, executive com- jmlttce.' "We must turn the ras- methods are prejudicial to the in- terests of Industry, workmen and coniraclors - , "18 arraignment ot the radical groups In organized labor took p,ace at an executive discussion of controversies in lew York city toe- cwecn no earners ana building I laborers and the building trades council. GEflllFLODOIfffi One Life . Lost and - Large uamaee Done on Pr nc . pal Southern Rivers RICHMOND. Va.. Mav 12. One death resulted tanieht from the most general flood Virginia has experienced In many years, William ; Lucas was , drowned at PrdpritBhiiro- whiin tnrtno tn their hanka nr nonrini? flood start as a result of the heavy rains of the Dast three. dara. j , Charlottesville, w h e r e several tbrideea In and around the town have been washed away and sev- eral manufacturing plants flood led. appeared to have suffered the heaviest ' damage. With the , Ra- jvantta river 25 feet above normal, street railway and electric Might service In the town was parai tried. With the Shenandoah river higher than Jt has been for ? 50 j years, widespread damage was re 1 ported In that river valley, while Jthe Rappahannock Is 14 feet above J normal stage, and warnings of a rise In the James river have I been issued and at 1 Lynchburg, j scores of residences In the lower j sections along the Shenandoah I are flooded and Inhabitants in I moving their possessions. In the Fredericksbure section, where the Rappahannock has left its, banks considerablo damage has resulted. it. BeCbnd flood in five : weeks with a stage of 26 feetr four feet above the flood stage, at the junc tion of the Monongahela and Alle- ehenv rivers .forecast for 10 o'clock tomorrow. . J. ; Houses Jn he lower Bection had already been flooded and families living within the expected Hood area are already moving their be longings to the second floor. Rail road transportation was ham pered. : : ;' j ' " , Supervisors5 are Selected at Special Meeting of Com mittee Saturday I opening of the Salem public playgrounds will be held July -X. -with, the ground in operation until August 31, it was decided at! a special meeting of the committee in charge. 'Leslie Sparks, instrue- tor at Washington Junior high school, And Miss Grace Snook, physical education supervisor in I Salem high school, have been named as supervisors for the work. Miss Snook was engaged in thi3 (work last year, but the boys work was In charge of Hollis Hunting ton athletic director at Salem high j school. I ; The program this year has been I left with the YMCA and it is plan- I season. - No additional equipment j will be'necessary. The support of 1 the playground was made possible through -an" $300 appropriation passed! by the city council. . Members of the committee '.In I charge are Fred A. lErlxon, Mrs. v e s s HEARADDRESS Ba n , i wio. ucuioicoii viiiu iao Seen All Sides Of Life in World's Greatest Cities, to Bring Message CALL FOR CONVERTS BRINGS BIG RESPONSE Sin Likened to Leprosy in ' A rJrlnnon I nn k.trt'. I MUUI COO LU UUUC HUUI I ence Last Night Tonight at 7:30 Evangelist Mrs. Demarest is to speak to men only at the tabernacle. " Mrs. Demarest has seen almost everything there is of life to see, As an evangelist, a Salvation army worker, a war nurse and worker, a social worker in the worst slums of Paris, London, and most of the continental cities, she knows the worst as well as the best there Is of life. She speaks with the fervor of one who be lieves in her message of love and repentance as the one thing that will serve the world. She has no false, foolish, damning prudery. What she has to say to men for their own good, she can say with a clean heart and an understand lng heart. The. men of Salem have never heard such a message as that laid up for them tonight The women have crowded the tab ernacle at each of the meetings,' especially for ; them the men should do at least as well and they need It infinitely more. A meeting for women only Is planned ' for the First Methodist church tonight at 7:30, conduct ed by the Lay Women's alliance. It 'will open .with a' 30 minute Bible study on prayer, led by Mrs. R. M. T. Histed. All women are urged to bring Bibles and writing tablets, A message in song will be given by Mrs. Ward Willis Long, this to be followed 2y a short, soul-stirring - message , otn prayer, by Rev. 'Minnie Miller of the South Salem Friends' church The evening will close with a short prayer service. The young people are to hold a street service at State and Lib erty tonight at 7 o'clock.- They are. to meet at Kimball school at 6:40 to march down to the place of service. "A . street meeting ' on Sunday afternoon interested sev eral hundred people. Other such meetings are to be held during this week. Because her urgent message material would not go in three lectures. Mrs. Demarest is to of - rr ' & f nn rth f r. ariii n tn wn. mn nnlr nn fridav sftArnnnn at 3 o'clock. This will be free as the others have been, and will discuss1 the training of children and many other subjects of home and social-life that are vital to know.' Her experience makes her an adviser and authority Income and social relations, and her talks have all drawn eapcity - houses 5000 women turned out to hear each of the last two addresses. Last night the evangelist spoke on the parable ot the leper who was healed because he had faith to come, and pray for healing. "Sin is like leprosy, in so many startling ways," said the speaker, It has small beginnings It Is un clean; it is contagious; and hu manly speaking it is incurable. The speaker . told of her aunt, Emma B. Booth-Tucker, who was a missionary in India. One morn ing she heard a terrible scream Outside her window, and looked out to see a splendid young man struggling in the grasp of four officers . A woman stood near by, plead' ing for just a chance to kiss him. but the officers were flint-heart ed and would not wait second He had just been discovered to be a leper, only a tiny white spot but the unmistakeable mark of the uncleanness that would end only in death. - "Sin begins like that. It may start with a little lie, a little cord game, any of a thousand things little of themselves, but they grow and grow, and man cannot cure them v of his . own power. - The American mother who took her little son to the dentist, told him to close his eyes and open his mouth and she would put some thing nice Into it. He did and in his losing faith In his mother because she lied to him, hie became an infidel who led hun dreds Of other men down to hell.' What will make hell all the f . . '" ' (Contjatiea S3 page 7 3. Y EM E ST BURIED MINERS NEAR RESCUED IN ZINC MINE Food Passed to Men En tombed ; by Sliding Rock Win Be Freed Soon GILMAN, Colo.i May l2 Five miners entombed in the Empire Zinc Mlning: company's , property ucai ueiti imi muiiu; aui 1 1 .4...,l.. 11 .AVA underground tonleht. but all re- ported to rescue workers outside that they were well and" cheerful During the day water, coffee and food was passed to the men through an ' opening made by a diamond drill and fresh air was pumped in to them.: Work' of scores' of men trying to dig Into the mine was inter rupted several times by sliding rock and .timbers- hot tnnlzht of- ficiais were confident the men SOOU WOHld bfi reached. I . . .. .1 Auiu5 .uv uaj Kl fcUC auau- ers was asked by a member of the rescue party, if ' he had any message for "his girl." The en tombed man replied: "All O. K., but I'll see her. myself. The entombed men laughed and I Joked with the ;workers, urging them to 'hurry up so we can go home.' BETTER MIES BEING STUDIED BOth AftemOOn and Evening Programs to Be at Bar ton Residence Due to the fact that the "Bet-1 ter Homes" programs are being held In the afternoons of this week at the F. S. Barton home, 901 Capitol street. It has been de- cided that for the remainder of the week the evening programs will also be held at the Barton home. - - - n,a .u...6,IU6iau, m uio week will be as follows: Tuesday . Afternoon 'Family Recreation in 'the Home," by Ronald C. Glover, 'The Family : Budget,", by " -Ct : ,j . . 1 vjtuifeu x . Buus.n, viuaiueui Ol we x -irsr ixauonai Dant. - Tuesday Evening. - Talk and demonstration on brick laying by Ed VIesco. General talk on carpenter work, Ihy C. F. Loveland, president of the Salem Trades council. Address by M.jJ. Callahan, man - ager of the. sash and door de - partment of the Spaulding Log - glng company. '. i- . r Address by Clarence Smith, architect. Wednesday Afternoon i Address by ' Dr. Carl Gregg "Joney, president of Willamette university. 1 M18S covipgton, librarian, forlare designed to assist in tea v u &aiem library, will sneak on. J "The MoJel Library." lveonesaay Evening. Addresrs by John L. Brady nnl "The Parent's Duty to the Child."! Talk, and- demonstration hvlnrlces and general I comrio '.: Clifford Bowes, president of the Plumbers union. ; Talk and demonstration by K.Any one of these measures will t x.-Banard, plasterer. . 1 Talk and demonstration by J. R- Kennedy, painter, and by ,Rob - ert Hutchebn. nafntor Thursday Afternoon. Mrs. Eula Clar will speak onlthe protective tariff effective ii 'Nutrition and the Model Kitch - en. " Thursday Evening Address by Governor Waiter M. Pierce. : 'r Address by Jefferson Myers state treasurer. Fridav Aftrnnnn Talk on "Landscape Garden g." by Mrs.i FiorPTiPo Trrtt,a - ing," by Mrs. j Florence ; Holmes Gerke of Portland. representative from Ornrnn Agricultural collet. win av Interior decorations, -Friday Evening. Address- by Elmo S. White on "Titles." - Address by A. C. Bohrnstedt, now to Select a Home." Address and" demonstration on "Electrical Lighting for the Home." by F. S. Barton. Saturday Afternoon. "Responsibility in the Home," oy k. l. liaga. Boy Scout execu tive. . ' -' . sportsmanship," by Miss1 Grace bnook, physical director for the baiem high school "Recreation j for Children." by ai rs. . moi l ie Bykes. . A special program of music has beten arranged for each afternoon and evening. ; 4' COOLIDGE FAVORKII LANDER, Wyo., May 12. The republican . state; convention late I toda ent on f,ec,ord faro.r.lnf the re-eiecuua 01 y aiyin voonaga as rrc?ldrPi Pl ttie' Vfiitfi Stas, SEITEITEd nuouuii.iL FREIGHT II L Interstate Ccrr,rr.:c:::n Di rected to Assums Rcnu!:. tion to Relieve Agriculti::: ! Depression FARM bloc DETERr.:i::zi UPON FARM RELIEF LIU If Mcfiary Mcasiirc f:' I A4rlAte Drr-'- btaUblO If III I IVw, Other Aid for Farmer WASHINGTON, May .12 Urr 1 by the farm bloc, a joint re, tion was quickly adopted by V. ; 8enate today directing the i-tc- state commerce commission to t Just freight .rates to relieve im pression , In any basic induitr;-. particularly agriculture. It w: i adopted with virtually no debat:. Senator King, Democrat, Utai, alone questioning the wisdom cT the policy. Farm bloc legislation Is an out- I standing Issue in congress y, ; adjournment untll.some mcas.: lis enacted to aid agriculture. 11 first fight will be mada ca V McNary-Haugen ' bill which v.!" come to a test soon. If this r 8Ur' falls, the bloc is prepare! t champion tie Norrls-Sinclair I'll, lwhlle the Curtis-Aswell till la 1 I ll M . t at I "e o1"11 " receive au - uon nas not Deea i - Prted by the senate agricu'.'u cmmittee. The rate adjusting resolu.. i was introaucea oy tenaior i.. : . . umocrtt, bouth- caronaa, c. - man of the interstate conr. :. I committee, and -was supporte I ' Iowa wno explained the purr" of the resolution was to give t: support -ot congress to the izt l.t.io. nmrnanvo. rv. rr. looter, , !, ot,.i(. ,n it I Spokesmen for , the farm i: I said the resolution 'would mark great step forward in aiding t' I farmer, in that quick, easy tra: I portatlon .would be afforded f lfarm Droducts. l ' Senator , Capper, Reputlica 1 Kansas.' one of the farm tl 1 spokesmen in a statement said I would' oppose adjustment of cc Igress until a "real effort has bet ?c :i I made to helD the farmers of t.. I country.' I Pending . now in congress i : four measures .for farm relicl the statement contnlued. "Ttr I blimne Of farm nrlces not la i r- I bltrary fixing of farm prices t I they are orten deiiDerateiy r represented. They propose to trr to restore a parity between far: I prices approximating the ratia V. I existed during the pre-war yc of great assistance to iarmere. I "The principles of the Mcirarj - jHagen Dili are economi sound. The bill Is nothing r than a workable plan for n:.,. 1 maintaining a fair domestic in l level for rcops or wnicn we i r Iduce a normal surplus. Tto o I actment of this emergency r.iea- I sure would mean better price n f r the farmer Immediately. I The farmer needs an me x c.: the government can give un. a!ong sound and practical llr. , and he needs it at once." The McNary-Haugen bill wcu! 1 create a $200,000,000 .export ccr- poration to buy farm produce at a ratio price derived from tta av erage price existing during tt-3 period from 1905-14. What To Do With Things You Don't Use Don't put them away la It jorner of a closet or store rc You can get a fair price fcr them in their present condit: - because people are always' Tr I Ing the, "For Sale" column c The Oregon Statesman to 1. Just the articles you don't r - Realize their value in rr and let somebody else rc : . their value in service, by -lng a descriptive ad and 1 ..i ing it in ."..The '' Oregon ' Stntcc::: : . Phone 23 . pi fionam-. poiso sjuc? jpfu. ioine virf( ang v. a, i.cjjs, ''.."! . '. , : . ,: -.'I ' i