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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1926)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SAT.HT. OREGON WEDNESDAY MOBNING, DECEMBER 15, 1920 COnilMITTEE DECIDES TO STiTBIf ill $45,000 to Be Raised Dur ing January for New Pres byterian Edifice . The bnlldinJr rommlttre of the Prwibyierlan church mt last night night and dlafussd plana for the erection of a Dew church building on tlve corner of Winter and Che mefeeta streets in the near future. Joseph II. Albert in the chairman of this committee. JfTho committee decided to se cure George Do wey of Chicago, who to a member of the National Board of the f Preabyterian churchej. to direct the campaign la thia community. The new building will cost approximately tl2f-.00 and there remains to be raised about $45,000. Effort will bo made 10 raise this during Januarys At the same time an attarapt will be made to secare 109. sow members to the church. -A number of committees hare been appointed to assist In the general work of the church during thia period. Among these commit tees may be found, the following; visitation committee with Mrs Roy Kline as chairman; publicity. CT A. Kells, chairman; Sunday school, II. R. Oarrett. chairman; Young' Teople's Work, Edna Pnrdy; create Interest among the men. W. II. Deltell; create Interest ainong the women, Mrs. W. W. Emmons and Mrs. Max O. Buren. r . A l.nhy Reliable Jewelry ttar What rou are looking for1 fo-Jewelry. Where a child can buyl i fp!y a a man or woman. !MIrin In all line. () Z,Ony the bent!. Our patrons will lxsar this out. We serve only th beat In meats and poultry. Ittint Shaller Market, 263 N. Com'l. , . j () AUNE MARKET JOINT fCONTROL PLAN DEVISED " Continued from par 1) .. i vrih prunes of other sections of the world. It Is felt by the advo cates of the plan that sufficient success In stabilizing values and .promoting consumption of Califor nia prunes has not been attained through any previous arrangement a ad that something more effective la needed. Aud this, is thought to be it.- The intention la, if grow ers and packers agree, that the new plan will be put Into opera tlon beginning with the 192? crop. Meetings of California growers hare been and ire being arranged, for presentation of the idea, and te sfentaneepr refusal of the plan lr, Parke expects to.be able ta" announce tly in 'theyear. It looks to CaJifonlans like "the most practical suggestion in' cooperation that ! has 'jfft, Ibeen. made,, if one analyses and. studies he arrange ment and CtHsPul-pose In this It differs fromiaiiy of the previously suggested and sometimes operated Ideas.' which have been excellent In Iheory but liave lacked at the pMnt e practicality In some ways, particularly In the neglect to con sider the human element factor in the equation. r IJkely In Oregon . It is likely that the plan will be sought to be adopted In .Oregon, and In the rest of the coast states producing prunes an effort put foyward to make the idea of the new plan coast wide. VA - 1 .. . ;i is Known mac mere are a number of leading men In the rriiite industry in Salem who have heCTi advocating a similar plan for some time. Walter T. Jenks has -If ; I At thm Theaters Today i o - c The Ellnore Udd La Rocque In Gigolo" by Edna FerbeT James Kirkwood, Betty Compson. Mary Astor la 'The Wis Obj" by Jalea Purthman, ; . ; OregonDorothy Gish In Gwyn. by Marjorle Bowen. Nell nilgh Capitol - The season's greatest football picture The Plastic Age." lillgh Theatre Fred Thompson in "Lone Hand Launders." 1 Grand The Statesman Cooking School Free. , on several occasions put forward a plan somewhat like the one now proposed In California. A. H. Moore. Z3S N. High St. apartments, and store where yon can get high quality furniture and furnishings fwr every 'room in your house. ) OIL JURY HEARS FINAL FALL-D0HENY PLEAS (Continued from page 1) a regret that the law prohibited bis "even suggesting" as an an swer to "character wrecking" by Roberts "the remedy of early days of the pioneer west." J Then Hogan launched into a minute analysis of the Pearl Har bor oU storage lease and Elk Hills negotiations, interpolating epi gramatle summations of the evi dence as he saw it. "Do you believe Mr: Doheny is a crook" he dramatically asked the Jury. "Did you ever hear of a briber taking a note?" "Would two men who could 'make a cat's paw out of the sec retary! of the navy and a fool out of an old sea tighter' put their necks In such a trap?" Touching on the patriotism mo tive challenged yesterday by Rob erts as "bunk," he Bald: "Gen tlemen, the artist who addressed you yesterday knows what bunk is he got away with all he could but be did not convince you gentlemen that this venerable old gentlemen (pointing to Doh eny) is a trafficker in the noble impulse of love of country." ' As the Fall-Doheny case moved nearer the Jury room the District of Columbia supreme court, In which it is being tried, it was asked today by counsel for Harry F. Sinclair to squash the indict ment charging him and Fan with conspiracy in the leasing to Sin clair interests of the Teapot Dome (Wyoming) naval reserve. They were to have been ar raigned Friday, but instead argu ments on today's'tnotToiTwlll be" heard then. Sinclair's counsel con tended that he had been 'singled out for unusual prosecution, desig nation of special counsel to handle the case for the government In fringing on his constitutional rights. DUST SECRETARY Growers Believe Agricultural "- Men Should Have Prac- tical Training PES MOINES. Iowa. Dec. 14. (Al Removal of Secretary Jar--dine of the department of agri culture was asked today by the National Corn flrowrs' associa (tion, meeting here in annual con vention. A . resolution adopted by the meeting read: "Believing that the department of agriculture was established to improve the con dition of the man who produces food products, and to represent him as his spokesman for such legislation as th farmer considers hfelpful to his cause, we believe that the present secretary ut agri culture should be replaced by some man whose practical training qualifies him to represent that section of the nation that produces 75 per cent of the nation's food." The resolution also pledged the organization's support to the farm legislative committee now active in Washington, and extended sym pathy to the cotton and .tobacco brewers, inviting them to assist in gaining suitable relief legislation. Elker Auto Co.. Ferry at Lib erty St. Autos stored, and" bought and sold. Cars washed day and night. Low prices and service will naake long friends. f) The Marion Automobile Co. The $tuuoK.sr, too world s greatest lutomooiie value, operating cuai .mall. Will last a lifetime, with :are. Standard coach $1415. () Pomeroy & Keene. Jewelers, uever rail to give you 100 on the dollar. Watches, clocks, pins, charms. Standard high grade nock In all departments. () M'NARY OFFERS CHANGED BILL FOR FARM RELIEF (C'ontinuf.l from .aj:e 1) standards or price levels. The nearest it comes to mentioning the tariff Is In the declaration that one of its aims is to "preserve ad vantageous domestic marketing." The much discussed equaliza tion fee remains, but It is assessed against "each marketed unit" In stead of against all producers. The fee may be collected in the discretion of the proposed federal farm board in the milling or pro cessing, transportation or sale of a commodity. . , Fite baste commodities are af fected, cotton, wheat, corn, rice and swine. Cattle and butter have been elira:!iated ana rice appears for the first time as a result, the bills's sponsors cla'm of demands from southern rice interests. There is authorize J an appro priation, of $25o.0o0.io to cost stitute a revolving fund from which loans may be made to com- prttrv Htafciiiirjition fufwis lu an ticipation of the collection of equalization fees. Loans may also be made from the revolving fund directly to cooperatives for hand ling the surplus. Both classes of loans must be repaid with interest. The bill carries a new feature in the authorization of loans to cooperatives handling any com modity for "controlling the sur plus" without requiring an equal, izatlon fee. This Is similar to loan features of the Fess and TInoher bills of the last ssion. 'rlimarc! -i: uaniftital nursery stock, evergreens, rose bushes, fruit and shade trees at Pearcy Bros, in season. We have our own nurseries. 11k S. Crtm'1. Parker & Co., 444 S. Commer cial. Don t fail to see Parker about repairing your car Expert mcctinnlrs at vour service. All work guaranteed. f) h JZANE GREYS JJ J , J " -m J W7 "TOUR car is an investment. Protect it A with proper lubrication. Change the oil in the crankcase. Monroe S. Cheek Complete Automotive Lubrication Oert at Capitol Phone 2295 .Today Tomorrow DOUBLE FEATURE PROGRAM II II EDNA FERBER'S atory 4 I A V4 Pi 0 AND ' j A F For ine Floor &Hfll Finest Cakes. ma mym Did You Attend The Statesman Cooking School Yesterday? If you did; you learned some new things about making fine cakes and pastries, and perhaps one of the best things you learned was that; REX Flour is the finest for the most par ticular good things you bake. REX FLOUR CAKES J. r-ktp.mtst Ion gtr light aad teadtt ' , ' a flarortd and rich. You 11 need REX Flour for the Statesman Cooking School. Get it now so that you can try Jeanette Beyer's new recipes every day. It is guaranteed to give uniformly good bakingresults for every, kind of recipe, or your money back. . ..; : REX FLOUR Baking tested for your home ....... REX Flour is the most inexpensive flour on the market. cake Misa Jeaaette Bejer, Koyal Milling Co, Great Falls. Montana. ; Please send me the recipes u?wl yieiy at tie cooking school tor cakes sad Krencb pastries without coat er obligation and put taj nam- on your aaaQing liac Nam ...... FHE BEST OF RESULTS Miss Jeanelte Beyer, who is conducting the Statesman cook ing school at the Grand theatre is very much pleased with the two STANDARD ELECTRIC RANGES she is using in this demonstration She obtained the very best results in her demonstration Standard Ranges always meet with approval! They have been selected and are in use by the largest users of Electric Ranges. Many small apartments and detached residences are also equipped with them. The dependability of the entire Standard Line of Ranges is assured for they have been the choice of discriminat ing housewives since the beginning of the era of electrical cooking. For Beauty Durability Economy Selection-choose the Standard Use Your Credit GIESE-POWERS furniture Company We Charge No Interest Member of Commercial Associates, Inc. The Largest Furniture Buying Organization in the United States The Gift Store for Men GIVE HIM A RHODES GIFT CERTIFICATE GLOVES Always practical and more than acceptable if they come from the new store. Buckskin Machas and Cape-skins $2.50 to $6.50 Gift Sox A pair of fancy wool or silk sox will delight any man. We have them from 50c to $5.00 7TT See our showing of Caps that he would be pleased , to wear $2.50 to $3.50 MEN'S TIES If you contemplate giving ties for-Christmas let us help you select them from our large , " assortment from $1.00 to $2.50 Imported scarfs. The last word in smart ness. Men's gift lounging and bathrobes make his leisure hours more pleajQrable if it comes from Rhodes. If Buying for a Man, Don't Fail to Visit the New Store '4 r THE ELSINORE Addraaa Furnishings for Men . . . . . , mmm--ubaking tested'' HratXhe 10c 9Se Evenlnjc 20c - S5e ISOc - C3ly., wwtt, New Bligh Building State. . ?f? 1 i- . ; ; ' ' ' - - ' -S l1 - ... - .. " a ij - - ;1 .i,.,-..vi