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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1929)
'The New? Oniteotf TfrAtaslfAfe, EaTcm, Creson, PrUay Horning f January mm 16 i . TOBEIIISITED Stcammittees of Joint . Wss and Means Body t Start Investigations lH state institutions will be in. vatisated-by subcommittees ,oi thm Mat ways and means commit tee, starting today, as a result of a rsaclatton adopted by members ct43m ways and means committee. Beperts of the subcommittees win ka filed early next week, when appropriations for the rarions In tltatlons will be considered. A comsatttee composed ot Represea tatrres Weatherspoon and Rush. and Senator Kiddle was ap pelated to conduct an lnTestlga. tloa of the Eastern Oregon state hospital at Pendleton, state nor saal school at LaOrande and state tuberculosis hospital at The Dal lea, Members i ot this committee left for Pendleton tonight. gnecl Anti-War Pact is Si By Ui S; President and put A way in Official Archives state normal school at Ash. laaJ, Old Soldiers Home at Rose- bars and the trial farm In Doug - las cwunty will be Inspected by Seaators Mann and Reynolds and RepnaentatlYe Johnson. Another committee composed of RepreaontatlTes Weatherspoon, Bmith, Angell and Potter and Sen. atara Collier and Bell, will Inspect the Portland medical hospital. Portland free dispensary, Oregon Employment Institution for the , Blind and the Doernbecker hospl- ipatton Home, Louise Home, of the Good Shepherd, Sal- ratloa Army Rescue Home and ; riareace Crittenton home, all In Portland, will be Investigated by Seaaaors Reynolds, Elliott, Staples aad Jtann and Representative Pot. ter. : y- A committee composed of Sen atars Jneq and Kuck and Repre sentatives Stewart and Norrell win tarfpect the St. Agnes' Baby Bouse, Oregon City .Baby home, Portland; St. Mary's Baby home. Bearerton, and Christie Home. Oswego. Senators Kiddle, Staples and Joaes and Representatives Smith and Rushlight will investigate the University of Oregon. ' The committee to investigate the Oregon state college at Cor. Talllsv state normal school at Mon moata, and farm home In Benton co sat y. Is composed of Senators Elliott and Strayer and Represen tatives Angel, Smith, Johnson and Weatherspoon. For the inspection of the state prison there was appointed a com mittee composed of Senators Kid dle. Bell, Mann and Jones an .Representatives Norvell, Johnson Potter and Smith, By RICHARD I. TURNER Associated Press staff writer WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.AP) Bearing the signature ot Pres ident Coolldge.' brief but porten tious document reposed tonight In the archives of the state depart. nent to attest that the United States has jglven its full and un- onaiuonai approval to tne mi- logg treaty tor the renunciation of war. The paper, known officially as the instrument of ratificationwas ilgned today by the chief -executive In the midst of ceremonies imposing In their simplicity, and surrounded by an atmosphere of solemnity befitting the supreme importance which Mr. Coolldge attaches to the pact. ' Whole Cabinet There In the historic east room ot the White House, had gathered the en tire cabinet, high official of the state department, and-more than one-third of the membership, of the senate. They looked on as the president signed his name to the Instrument, passed it to Secretary Kellogg 'for certification 'of his signature and then followed the same' course with a duplicate or the document. To America fell the distinction of being the first of the fifteen original signatory nations to rat ify the pact, but before it can be come effective It must be approved Senators Kuck. Bell and Collier and Representatives Stewart and Potter, will Inspect the Oregon state hospital In Salem. A committee composed of Sen ators Strayer and Reynolds and Representatives Norvell, Smith and Stewart will Inspect the state tu berculosis hospital here. Other investigating connnitteee follow: , 'Horne for feeble minded Sen ators tSBiott, Reynolds and Kiddle and Representatives Johnson and Norvell. This committee also will inspect the state industrial school for girls. Boys Training school Senators Jones, Collier and Elliott and Rep resentatives Rushlight and Weath. erspoon. Blind school Senators Mann, Kuck and Staples and Representa tive Stewart. This committee also will inspect the deaf school. The committee to investigate all claims presented to the legislature is composed of Senators Strayer and Collier and Representative Angel!. The public service com mission Investigation will be con- lucted by a committee composed if Senators Bell and Strayer and Representatives Angell and Rush. light. by the fourteen-other-powers in the manner prescribed by their respective constitutions, and" their own instruments of ratification must be deposited with the Wash. ington government, which is cus todian of the original treaty. When thli has been accomplished. exchange copies ot the pact will be signed by each of the fifteen states. ' Senators Invited Responding to the invitation of President Coolldge, the 'senators gathered at the White House shortly before 10 o'clock and were escorted to the east room where they awaited tne coming of the chief executive. A few minutes af ter the hour,- the doors were thrown, open and Mr. Coolldge, with Vice-President Dawes at bis side, preceded by his military and naval aides and followed by the cabinet officers, entered the room. The president seated himself at an old colonial table, arouna which had gathered the cabinet of every president from John Adams to Theodore Roosevelt, Vice-Prseldent Dawes was at the president's right and Secretary Kellogg, sat at his left, while the senators grouped themselves just in the rear. Behind the president stood Chairman Borah of the sen ate foreign relatipns committee, who guided the pact along Its storm-beset path through the sen ate. Senator Moses ot New Hamp shire and Senator Gingham . of Connecticut, who had Insisted that an interpretative resolution ac company ratification of the treaty. were among the spectators. Many Cameras Click Brilliant calcium lights weTe turned on and motion j pictures. Cameras ground away as the pres. ident dipped hia pen and began inscribing his signature on the instrument of ratification. When he had finished he handed the pa per and the pen to Secretary Kel logg. who attached his name as a witness to the validity of the pres ident's signature. In the same manner, the second copy was quickly signed by both. The gold pen presented to Secretary Kel logg by the city of Havre, at the time he visited France laet sum mer to ilgn the treaty, was used today In signing the document. While the president' was affix ing his signature, Mrs.! Coolldge and Mrs. .Kellogg appeared at the doorway and remained 'as Inter ested spectators until the cere mony was completed. The dignity of the situation, however, had no awing effect upon "Tiny Tim," the ginger-colored Chow which of all the White House dogs, is Mrs. Coolidge's favorite. Eluding his mistress ha trotted across the room to the desk and held his po sition there until a secret service agent coaxed aim away. , ..;- Of the two eopies of the docu ment which were signed . today. one Is deposited with the original treaty of America' Instrument of ratification, while the other will remain' in the state department archives to attest that .with the consent of the senate, the pact has been ralfied by the president. Grange toHold All Day Session Here Saturday Salem Grange No. 17 will' hold an all-day meeting in Labor Coun cil hall Saturday, beginning at 10 o clock ln the morning with a business session. An open meeting will be held in the afternoon, with installation of new officers set for 1:80 o'clock Mrs. Ellen G. Lambert of .Stayton, Installing officer, will be assisted by the following: Mrs. Ida Peck- enburg of Macleay; Mrs. M. E. Townsend, Mrs. Anna Farris and Mrs. C. Little of Turner; and Mrs Archie Welsner and Mrs.' George Vinton of North Howell. - . Several officers of the Ankeny, Turner and Stayton Granges who were not Installed at- the joint in stallation of these groups last Sat urday are expecetd to" receive their badges of office at the cere mony here. State Master George A. Palmiter of Hood River will be in attendance, as well as a num ber of the visiting legislators. Dr. A. Slaughter, formerly of Salem but now of Portland, Is master of Salem Grange No. 17. MR. ZIMMERMAN VISITS T. W. Zimmerman, secretary of the Northwest Realty association, was In Salem Thursday while en route to Portland from the south. It LECTURES i f ByRf.CTEwrson 1 Subject tonight 'Is It Necessary to Be a Mem ber of a Church in Order to Be Saved?" AFTER-INVENTORY CLEANUP i MHf Here's your chance to pick up some real bargains. Each year we find a surplus of stock in some lines come odd lots, some discontinued lines and we clean them up regardless of cost to us: Look this list over careful ly These are real values. l . 10 30x3 Casings not Pennsylvania, each $2.00 15-30x3 Pennsylvania , $3.00 10-29x4.40 Pennsylvania. $5.90 2-30x4.95 V. C. Pennsylvania . .$5-00 2-31x4.95 V. C. Pennsylvania $5.00 5- 31x5.25 Jan. Pennsylvania . $8.50 6- 30x5.25 Jan. Pennsylvania ... ..$8.50 2-34x5 Heavy Duty Truck $22.50 2-30x5 Heavy Duty Truck jl. .. -.$20.00 Also about 20 casings that we have one or two of a size and we will clean these up at 20 off wholesale list. In the Implement DepU 6 350 lb. Empire Separators worth C Q C ft ft $85,they go for, each J. PJJ.UU Several used Separators, your choice . . $10 One Meyers Water System only . :. $100 One Crane Shallow Well System . : ...$....100 One Crane Deep Well System $125 4 barrels Heavy Tractor Oil in full barrel C ftp lots, per gallon ; UC In the Plumbing Dept. 12 Side inlet Toilet Bowls, each . ... .......$2.00 One lot of and y2 Nickle sink Faucets, each 75c One lot of Basin Plugs all sizes, ea. r-5c IN HARDWARE l .,,,,,, ... Several broken lines of Mortise Locks, from 1 to 3 till Several dozen Standard Milk pails dozen of a kind in a lot, to clean them up we offer these at, price 10 Rubber tired Velocipedes, mostly tarijpe sizes, any of them, price An assortment of Alarm Clocks in assorted colors, they are good ones and, all new stock " JtLn take them for only .-. lOC 1 '2 2 45c 50c 12 and 14 qt. size only ... Black Iron Roasters, large size self basting only, each . j - - One lot Blue & White heavy enamelware we have Kettles, Dish Pans, Roasters, Mixing Bowk, all big pieces and worth twice the price choice QQ while they last only . OaC We can't list them afl. You will find small lots of special priced close-outs all over the store. Come in and shop around. This merchandise will move out fast. Come early. Sale last until goods listed are sold. Telephone 90 Hardware, Plumbing Paint, 'Machinery 236 N. Commercial E satreui m W K M SSBllBBBBBBBBBBlBBa . ' r3 - ' - . - lY 3 V r3 TLJI rSJ A Sensational Purchase of 1296 Fine Shirts The most outstanding shirt event in the mercantile history of Salem., A friendly shirt manufacturer one of the best in the country-r-one interested in our Two for One sale and knowing of our large volume of business, sold us 1296 fine shirts at amazing price concessions. Regular -2J2-$2 $4J2 - ?5 & $6: Values 0 SAIE BEGINS. W -w. ., , These fine shirts, all new, fresh, crisp merchandise, just unpacked from clean boxes, all made up to the regular Bishop standard of quality and workman ship all new advanced spring styles and patterns- Is positively the bargain opportunity of the season. Yes! indeed, Ws the biggest thing we've ever put over in shirts and we have had some big events. v Be here early today when the doors open. ; FOR THE is-- TOD A Y-- 0)1 o C. P. BISHOP, President o '4- PROMPT L Y MATTEEIIALG Aim These 1296 Shirts consist of Broadcloth. Madraa. Rayon Stripe Madras, Percales, French Prints, Rayon and Silk,4 Silk Poplin and' Woven Madras In collar attached, some collar to match and some neckbands, in sizes 14 to 17. In aU Salem no shirt event like this. - - ' : 4. - EM RALPH H.C00LEY, Geni Mgr. J:: 1. iTMSSSffSMWrSSWTBSSBSSWTWIBnSSSBBSSSSSSSS S S i TjjMMMMMMajj