HELD III
S
PEAK AT FORUM
'Junior Oregon Senator; Is
Guest of Chamber of
. t . Commerce Monday . -
vAt the luncheon, of the Salem
Chamber of Commerce to be hell
Monday nootf. United States Sena'
tor Robert N. Stanflefd will be the
principal speaker, having as his
subject, "The Western States Are
Entitled to the Proceeds From
Their Own Natural J Resources."
Senator Stanfleld is at the present
tfme junior senator from Oregon,
haying been elected -to that ca
pacity In J920. "He Is now seed
ing reelection on "the Republican
ticket, being a candidate for nomi
nation for thai party. -
' Senator Stan field's appearance
before the Salem Chamber marks
tie policy of that body to have
each of those seeking the senator
ial honors to give' his views to the
business men of Salem.
. i Senator .Stanfleld was born at
Umatilla, the son or a "Forty
Niner." After his father's death
he left normal school-to help bis
Mother care, for and support 11
children. .
; His entry Into the sheep busi
ness, for which he has since be
come famous, was at the' early age
of 19. years. :At that time he
bpugtat his first herd of sheep, anrl
he has been buying and selling
eyer since. -
.Senator Stanfteld's entry into
politics came In 1913, when he
fleeted : to i the ; atate .legisla
tive. For two terms after that he
Wa elected to help shape the laws
of- the state and in 1917. he was
laade speaker, of the House. In
1??0 came the election to the sen
ate from the state of Oregon. ;
tile is chairman of the senate
committee of public lands.' and a
memher of. the. finance commit
tee. The home loan bill providing
. federal loans to home builders at
a low rate of Interest" had a$ its
author Senator Stanfield. He is
sow advocating the contention
that the eleven states of the west
are entitled to the proceeds from
the development of their own
natural resources. .
Acting chairman for the lunch
eon will be Zadoc J. Riggs.
TOURNEY IS UNDERWAY
riXG POXG CONTEST NARROWS
TO EIGHT PLAYERS
The ping pong tournament be
ing held at the Salem YMCA has
been narrowed down until there
are now but eight contestants re
maining in the competition. Scotty
Marr has so. far been able to van
quish all comers, and I- De Har-
port still remains undefeated ' The
other six have not yet played their
games, most of them having gone
to McMinnville for the week end
to attend the; state Older Jioy.-j'
conference being held In that c'ty.
The six to play , yet are Ivan Ka
foury, Ed Rafferty. Ike (Jirod, Wii-
lard Kappahan, JSussell Steiner
and Paul Kafoury.
AMERICAN APPLES HIT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. The
department of agriculture has
been informed by its "attache at
London ' that ' fruit dealers there
have been fined for selling Amerl
can apples alleged to contain arse
nic in harmful quantities. Fruit
and marketing experts of the de
partment said today that the
amount of arsenic reported to
have been found was less than a
third of a medicinal dose to each
apple and that, assuming' that skin
and all was eaten without washing
or wiping, a dozen would have had
to be consumed at one time before
serious effects conld follow.
No case of fatal or even serious
illness from th?s canse has been
reported In this.country.hut the
experts are continuing vigorously
their efforts they have .been mak
ing for some time to educate-.American
growers in the proper hand
ling of arsenical sprays which are
essential, to the culture of the
fruit.
OLDER BQYS GROUP
IH1ALSESSI1
Winston Williams, of Salem,
Is Elected Second Vice
President Friday
Winston Williams, of" Salem,
was elected . second vice president
at the Older Boys conference
which, opened a three?day meeting
ipi McMinnville Friday. Other of-
IT - 1 J T T
iK'ers eieneu were cu junta, run
land, president; Jerome Lilly,
Portland, first vice president, and
Robert Dowe, McMinnville, third
vice president. More than 300
boys attended the annual banquet
last night while 239 answered roll
call In the afternoon, according to
B. J. Kimber, Marion county
YMCA secretary, who returned to
Salem last night.
Salem and Marion county are
well , represented, there being 16
boys and two leaders from this
city and 12 from outside towns.
Judge Fred G. Bale, of Albany,
was the principal speaker Friday,
having as his subject '"The Rela
tive Values in Choice of Friends.'
The conference ends Sunday noon
STUDENTS ON 'STRIKE'
NEBRASKA VXIVEKSITY CELE
BRATES JRII) VICTORY
against ringleaders because no
property damage was done. The
demonstration lasted all day. ;
PLAY CAST IS NAMED
HIGH SCHOOL WILL PHESEXT
OFFERING SOON , :
The following have been chosen
for the cast of "Good Gracious,
Annabel" to be presented a week
after Christmas by the .associated
student body of Salem high
school: " , 1
Rawson, a western mine owner
of great wealth, Clark Durham;
George Wimbledon, who has inr
herlted his father's millions, Ken
neth Allen; Harry Murchison.
whose income is large but uncer
tain, not yet chosen: William Gos
ling, a lawyer, Winston Williams;
Wilbur Jennings, an indigent Eng
lish poet. Jack Ramage; Alfred
Weatherby, whose father can no
louger pay his bills, Bertram Mil
ler; James Ludgate, George Wim
bledon's man, Floyd Query; Wick
ham. a house detective. Jack
Spong; Alec, page boy, Frank
Grover; Titcomb, clerk, Norman
Wright; Annabelle Leigh, who has
a husband somewhere, Fay Wolz;
Ethel Deane. an artist in distress,
Maureen Styles; Gwendolyn Wor
ley, a poor girl at the mercy of
her rich parents. Carolyn Lam
brlth; Lottie, under cook at Wim
bledon's, Elaine Brown.
INCREASE IS PROTESTED
SOUTHERN PACIFIC OPPOSES
ACTION OF COMMLSSION
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27.
(By Associated : Press.) The
Southern ;. Pacific company has
placed itself on record against
the increase of butter, eggs and
cheese freight rates ordered by
the .interstate commerce commis
sion between Portland and Califor
n ft points and has obtained a post
ponement of the effective date of
the Increase. The company wants
to overturn the increase altogether
on the ground that it greatly dis
turbs Its present rate structure
' The company' was advised hat
the commission had postponed the
effective date from December 28
until January 27. The company
has asked for a hearing to show
that the increase is not desired.
The increase was ordered after
an investigation by the commis
sion on its own initiative. The
commission held that ralroads
should not meet water rates for
the long haul with a charge less
than the freight tariff on an in
termediate haul. v
FRENCH CABINET AT LAST
SELECTED; BRIAND LEADS
(Continued from psge 1)
which still are unreconciled to the
fact that the left blic is dead.
The radicals read the question
of the financial policy In the new
government; they wanted to know
what measure it was proposed to
substitute for the projects intro
duced by M. Painleve.
"I am the policy of the coming
government." .replied . M. Hriand.
"Until my cabinet has met to de
cide upon its ministerial declara
tions I am the whole thine. And
if any group is dissatisfied with
the choice made by the president
of the republic, let them go to
Elysee palace."
This energetic attitude put a
quick stop to the growine; oppo
sition. During the day M. Pain
leve was asked to resume the dif
ficult task of unraveling the fin
ancial tangle, suppccdly with the
view of taking" up his own pro
jects as they stood before they
were revised at the behest of the
socialists.
Aurora Schools Hold l!rogram
Word reached here Friday that
the Aurora schools held 6 fine
program for Thanksgiving day.
The program consisted of singing,
addresses, readings and solos.
It Is said that many a child of
seven' nowadays can read better
than a grown-up man -of thirty
years ago. We often wondered
where some of these dally newspa
pers got their huge circulations.
Punch.
The fact that Caillaux went
home without waiting for toe
world series proves conclusively
that he never caught the real Am
erican view-point. Roanoke,
Times. "
LUSTRE WARE
CONSOLE SET
SATURDAY ONLY
JUNIORS TO PLAY TODAY
ANDERSON' LEAGUE GETS UN
DER WAY IN BASKETBALL
COAL MEETING CALIJCD
: HARRISBURG. Penn., Nov. 27.
-r-(By Associated PressK Gover
nor Pinchot tonight called upon
wage negotiating committees
of anthracite miners and operators
to meet him tomorrow to consider
means of ending the suspension of
operations in the hard coal field.
LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 27. (By
Associated Press). There was no
school today for University of Ne
braska students. Jubilation over
the defeat of Notre Dame yester
day demoralized all efforts of fac
ulty members to hold classes, forc
ing a formal dismissal by Dean
Carl Engberg in mid-morning.
Eight o'clock classes began in
various buildings, but depleted
rows of seats greeted most in
structors. About nine o'clock sev
eral hundred gathered In the cen
ter of the campus and around the
buildings shouting "There -will be
no school!"
Recruits joined the "strikers"
rapidly and made the shout a
reality."
Dean Engberg said tonight no
formal action would be taken
Starts Today - Sunday - Monday
The first round of games in the
American junior league basketball
tournament that was slated to be
played this afternoon, was post
poned until today due to the fart
that several members of the var
ious teams are in McMinnville, at
tending the state Older Boys' con
ference. Elimination will be start
ed this afternoon, according lo
Dob Boardman. physical director
of the local YMCA who Is conduct
ing the matches.
Are You Ready?
This Fall Weather Is Ideal
For Tree Planting
The Fruitland Nursery has opened an
office and salesroom in the New Salem
Hotel building, 1 69 South High, and
are ready for a busy season
Good Trees and Service
FRUITLAND NURSERY
Telephone 1718
98c
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