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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1929)
.r ,. 15 Tk New OIIEGON STATESMAN, Salca, yOreoa. Sunday Horning, March 24, 1923 f . IIIH IEKIE8 SfflTEIMp : , Chief : Executive Announces Plan for Everybody to ! WASHINGTON; UtxStt. - "f IP) President Hoorer and con- rnsslonai leaaers b l.jmtAinr vherebr. taa x- and leelslatlre branch ' ans eae ato work oa-tlietr aware--- monslblllty. but full-cooperation - will b ' extended. - i. lr . . This arrans-emeit waa dlscassed - onnfarence tod&r between Mr. HooTer and Senator Watson, ot Indiana, tbe republican leader ot "the senate, and tbe agreement was declared acceptable by Mr.VWat- son.- . ' Tbe leaislattTe proaram for tbe t(ininiir snecial session was "considered and after 1 earing tbe iWblte House. Senator Watson said t w.. th nresent IntenUon to . tii senate and bouse start work simultaneously on farm re llet legislation as loon as tbe ses sion conrenes Apru i. . . . -Tariff rsiansea Next As soon as the farm bill is out wit In tbe nouse. wui ro- Mn ni b taken up. Usuallv -. ' ftnsMera.tlon of - tbe tariff ' question is protracted and leaders ' "belieTe much time will be required to dispose of this subject. -wnil the senate Is awaiting - tariff measure from the bouse, " leaders are contemplating tbe con sideration of tbe bill for reappor tionment of tbe bouse memDersnip -and another measure to authorise tbe taking of tbe 1930 census. " i - 5 T Because of bis intention to re . train from a dictatorial policy - . with congress. Mr. Hoover is not .expected to propose the farm re 3 ' lief bill nor to seek to force re w peal of the national origins pro- " i v i tiTision of the Immigration act al- ? ? M f t itbouxli i be Is opposed to bating i i i . li .VI. ..lcfn VnAA MUM HvA r: Ora Views Ignored Regardless, howeTer, .of bis personal Tiews, the president yes- terday, issued a proclamation or dering the origins clause put into effect July 1. The president has expressed bis IT -J-.. i al Draft of Farm Aid : - i s Worked Out in , is Report Plan tab Next Fe7 Days WASHINGTON'. Mf -"-Confideaf of tbe cooperation of Fiwawn uooTtr, leaden in eoa- gresa wm ttart next week to work ont a farm relief plan to tako the Place of tbo twlee-retoed If eNary Haagea bill. The eeaate agricul tural committee will meet Monday to begin drafting measure for uuxoaueuoa at the opening of the pedal session called for inm it to deal with tbo farm and tsrlff ' Althourh Vr. Hoot- am a mieno to suggest a apedfie farm nuec pian because hm hAeM this to be the prerogatlre of con gress,; farm leaders hare been as sured that. they can expect bis co operation as the work nrirrajift- iHe wW eonrey bis Idea to them aner tne measure has taken form. Senator MeNary of Oregon, chair man of the committee. liAii tn naked to call at the White House aer xno opening meeting Mon day and similar conference with committee members ar -mtmA to take place throughout the hear- McXarr Bill RmU ' ' The committee wilt n h- naiy oui, introduced last session, as a basis for its work. Thl m&s. are, whleh bad the support o f the wws" aaministration. calls for a federal farm board with a $100, 900.000 rerolrlog fond to be ap- yroprwiea mji tne treasury to Whentour dlsfarer to tbe oririn and It is believed he will stand on that, taking the position that It is now up to congress to decide whether the new quota basis shall go into eixeet or be repealed. me attempt la certain to be made at the extra session for re peal of the new immigration pro vision Dut there is a sharp divi sion in the republican fold on this point and no one tonight was willing to predict what, the out come would be. -'if I Other Bills Up With the approval ot Mr. Hoo ver the congressional leaders are committed to the consideration ot me reapportionment ana census bills at the extra session. These measures were withdrawn by their sponsors when a legislative Jam threatened In the senate In the closing hours last session, but with the understanding that, the measures would be brought up in the extra session. : - .House leaders are demanding that the senate act first upon these bills In order that they may be taken up later by the house without, the necessity of organis ing committees for their consid eration. -- -; Senator Watson has held the position that since the ' reappor tionment bill was distinctly a house affair It should originate in that body but he is represented as willing to cooperate and have the senate take it up at -the ex tra session before It is acted upon gain by the house; " ; assist stabilization agenciealn tak lag care of eron surpluses. . i The solution of the surplus pro- Bienx u eonsiaerea sy ut arm leaders to be-the principal task before them. While the various plana' suggested by farm organlaa- uona for accomplishing this sou will bo before tbe committee Me Nary feels that there la a general disposition to accept any plan fa vored by President Hoover. -: Snrploa Kept Here - ? - Tbe McNary bill does not aim to deal with the surplus by dispos ing of It on foreign markets but would net up machinery to -hold surpluses in this country and? let them out on the market gradually in order to maintain a compara tively constant-price level. The practicability of this plan baa been disrupted by some farm orgaixa- cons' notably the American Farm bureau federation, which support ed tbe equalization fee proposal. ' - Representatives of. the bureau will appear before the committee as will those ot the National Orange which has sponsored the debenture plan for meeting sur plus crop control charges. The committee of 1, headed by George N. Peek,: which was tbe most insistent supporter of the "Odualization fee plan; has declined to appear but has notified Senator MeNary that It was willing to let any" plan ' advocated by President Hoover have a trial. 'Among the first witnesses sched uled to appear at the hearings is Senator Brookhart, republican. Iowa, who has suggested a direct subsidy of : $1,500,000,000 to en able the government to purchase surplus crops. - -. Staytoh Post to Give Benefit At Hall April 3 : ,' ;-, . 43TAYTON. Marl 23 (Special) Stayton . post of the American Legion Is giving a benefit dance at the Forester hall in Stayton on April J. The proceeds of the dance will go to -benefit sick and needy members of the post, so it is hoped agoodly number of tickets will be disposed of. Stayton Couple is Wedded; Friends j A r e Surprised STAYTON,, March . 14. Miss Hilda Trask. daughter, of, Qua B. Trask of this city; and Theo dore Johnson, who is employed at the Davie barber shop: surprised their many , friends, when they slipped up to Vancouver, Wash., Wednesday and were married. Children Ci ' Here's relief and ' comfort tor crying, fretful, feverish babies or children that you don't need to urge or command them to take. .They love the delicious taste of Fletcher's Castoria. . Your doctor will tell you it's absolutely safe, so : you can give it as freely and as often as needed -to keep your chil dren nappy and well. ; A few drops Si all it takes to quiet fretful, fev- erlsh, eolicky babies; relieve their biliousness, gas on stomach, con- : stipatkHr, etc.; soothe them to sleep in a Jiffy. Por like disor ders fa older children, you simply . ase a little larger dose of the same reliable Fletcher's Castoria. Don't ase grown-folks' medicine: with babies or 'children, specialists say- SXnety per cent of them recom mend Fletcher's Castoria: ; and thirty years of steadily Increasing ; popularity - proves . they're right , .Te protect you from Imitations, the Fletcher signature Is on every bottle of genuine Fletcher's Cas- - tana. -V-v -. . a--; c 4 ff)l9'(i'. Shadowed! Free .yourself from t h e : ever-present : Phantom of Wash '. Uonday by letdnf aa take care of your lann- ;:dry.;:"So many women nay - it's an actual pleas are to look at the thlnga we've laundered they're o beautifully dona, - -'-: J'--, Laundry 'and :p: Adams Florist EasterLilics arid Cut Flowers Easter ices . - Flowers are the most apt expression of human senti-; ment." . 453 Court ' 'SSSBlSBmmmmmmSBaammaammmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm - a f BHfll -. : ' " ' sssawasassssssssssassaeae saSMaaamaaM sasasssssssaeamaai eMaaa.J ' - -;-t - - - -. ' - ,. -. - - - - , - v i :-',:r:'. ? .,-. ,. . , ....... .. .... .... i if?;--,.': IV J : ... '-wv ., i- ; . : ., -..... . o,.-.- 4 s ,s . . ". t ' ' ..- " i ' V ' '' "- -.s ; . . " r: '. - -. . -. . ' : ' : ' r jj" - ' X - . X:.- 4 ' : ' ' r , - rv;-V . .-.'-.-..' ".V .., .... f ,- ..-;.. ,. ' ' -.3r-..r ?'sfc 'ry ..vxr-,: ' -r,J - f " " " " . ,' V'-i-. -j V-' - ; sr - h ."ft f'- - .1. T Mew York Interests Buy. Out v Holdings Hear Baker in Big Transaction . : , PORTLAND. Ore., Mar. . (AP) Officers of the Oregon Copper company la Baker county, Ore., announced tonight that ne gotiations for, the acquisition ot a large part of their holdings by a nationally known mining company with headquarters in New York City have been substantially com pleted, -vd"--:;. . ; " Thomas ' F. Fitsgerald, " New York City, is president of the Ore gon Copper company. . Other of ficers and directors are business men of Seattle, Tacoma. Aberdeen and. Portland. 'Under the terms of the agree ment, the contracting company will start operations and explora tion work within the next CO days and will continue operations for a period or years at a suosianuai expenditure of money. ,. . The Oregon Copper company owns a boar or mineral iana uve miles long and about -one mile wide In Baker county, situated 25 miles northeast of Baker. During the past four years the company; has expended approximately $700,000 in the development onl two of its claims. - At the present . something like 15,000 feet .of tunnel -and -.abaft work has beea epleted." Large bodies rot . ore . have .. been . blocked oat and In addition there are nine other large oateroppings of known value. - Officials of the company say the. work already done on .the property gives indication of one of the greatest copper develop ments la th eoanty.; . Tbo secttai of the properties taken overby the unnamed east tera concern Ilea in the easterly end ot the company's holdings not now. being developed. . Although the consideration - waa not an nounced, it la understood to in volve a largo expenditure of mon ey for development. 1 A; ; : Tally Announces SLOW RETREAT Uncertainty of Credit Situa - tjon i Causes Orderfy "i-H Setbacks in Prices r NKW YORK, Mar. tt(AP) The Increasing eloudiness of the credit outlook, with another meet ing of the Federal Reserve board in .Washington, threw the I stock market Into a general but orderly retreat. . . - .. - ' Selling waa heavy and scores ot vrr t - rt t. I represeniauvo issues were Depress WeeKS &UDieCtS to 5 points, many ftachlng The - first week of tbe pro Easter services at the Presbyter ian church baa passed with the attendance' good and the ser vices both Interesting and profit able. The meetings will continue through this weekv every evening at 7 : 3 0 o'clock except saturaay. Good congregational singing and special music mark each service. All are Invited to attend. The subjects for this week, as announced by Dr. Tully, are as follows: . Monday "Jesus Js Able," Matt. 28ri8: ; Tuesday "New Testa ment Salvation,''. Acts 4:12; Wed nesday "Not -by Works," Rom. Luke 7:50: Friday "Some Im possiblUties,M Heb. 11:. new low prices for II 29. The As sociated Press Index of 50 leading inaustnai ' sagged . more than 3 points, making a loss for the week of nearly 9 points, and the Index of 20 rails dropped nearly a point to a new low for the year. Trading was moderately active for a Sat urday session, with total sales ag gregating ,2,144,520 shares. Hard Test Coming A severe test Js predicted for the money marker next ; week, as preparations, are . made for;. the April : 1 Vfluarterly - disbursements. The demand for xuudathe of the first quarte"r la usually, the heaviest of the year, save for the yearnd. April l disbursements last year were -estimated at more than 50t,ooo,QOO and tney. are expected to run much higher this year; The call money rate touched 10 per cent this week oft light call- ins: of loans, so considerable un easiness is felt over the possible eights of the rate next week, .The coppers fwore; again ; sold heavily,' a 'report that" Newmbnt had lightened Its holdings of Ken necott swelling 'rT the - movement. Greene : Canadea" .sold " down f points at one time; and Anaconda lost more than. 5. Kennecott and American smelting lost 2 . points and more. Peoples gas recorded the day's -. widest - loss.', dropping 17 points -to 270. Radio was again; under pressure, closing at 87.i, orr aDout 4 point, and soma 22 points below its recent peak., v - Houston Oil Drops ' Houston oil lost 0 points, and Canadian Pacific,: Burroughs Add ing machine, general electric Cur- tiss aero, Goodyear, Industrial ray on, National lead, F. G. Shattuek, Rossia Insurance, and ' Wright aero lost 4 to 5 points... Among many Issues losing 2 points or so were advance fiumely common, U Svteen Lite, : Bethlehem - steel. Coea7ColaT commercial solvents, Electrio Auto Lite, f stinghouse. Electric Mdatgdmery Ward, and Western t7nloh,Thrysler and Geiw eral Motors sagged a point and more, v Saeh Important Issues as Johns Manville, New Tork Cen tral. Gold Dust. Publie Service of New Jersey and Kansas City south- era were among Issues sinking to new 1121 Iowa. , -Waste Yoar JUNK We will be glad to go to your, place and pay . the (nil raloe. - We want SACKS' Bags, r Paper, Metal,-; Etc Salem Junk Co. S20 IT. Commercial fiL ; Saffron Jl KUn. . ML Visit Our New Modern - r Women 's Sto re 255 North Liberty Street e e We want every man and woman In Sa lem and vicinity to visit our new store. It's well lighted, well ventilated mer chandise displayed for easy selection. -It's pew and modern. Come, get ac quainted and see the better ways ot 'merchandise' display. , . - i .. . Come in and look aroundYou'll not be urged to buy. m a mm 255 NORTH LIBERTY STREET )1 it1 fN ','.'-',;Cw-L" '. ... I. 1 - - T- 4 5 : ' V . f 1 At Your- Service Call 2248 or 728 V ED and 'all Building - Materials iVofe corered mound, tytd the closed gravi ANNOUNCING- 'v'u v .--n;. . - l7 i0t0:A'bisautiiid park cemetery - r Moderate prices and Service charges: "... - - f Every service conducted with use off (ill ' ; fjtmipment :; v:.": CrV Eliimnaiescostiy monumental display. ; : L"f; iiSiioir-;; 715 F&t N?Vi bi cM AQ-ulD -WlEIEEl.ON imiuiiii -1, in l t EASTER WEEK is the time for new things! Why not a lovely new Monarch Electric Range that will ciit vour kitchen time in half? If vou ever wanted one of these beauties-, don't miss this special saleT" A Monarch ileclric, ONLY $119.50 This electric ranire is the best Monarch Electric ever of f ered at such an astonishingly low price so well insulated that you can keep a vase of flowers on top while vou bake has an extra plug, for your an open broiler unit in the top of the oven switches' . . i r i: i. i. i,: turn low. meaiura or iiikii lauuuib ipe ewiuu. (the most economical) built so, that all of " forced upward agianst your pot-or pan-f-beautiful . gray enamel finish that is easy to Keep clean. - ' - -'' . '".' . Monarch construction for lifetime service - ... H'-t - h4-"s :- - ' Don't miss this sale! Come tomorrow ! Choose : " the model you like, arrange terms and have it . , delivered in time "to cook your.Easter dinner, ' Buy now and enjoy your Monarch -Electric ' all summer. ' A'number of 'different models are on display this week. . You'll love these ;.' ranges' and" youll want the two fine prem- j iurns - Come as early as you possibly, can ! Afi I If i Mmm v if- s i u frf : of the ovjfn - UpPJi ff jimV I percolator ff'J, l'flfi ' - -mrM fat $ J '. " I .y:.:.V':..v.;y.Vj . . a ar r i - mw wh-.' " " - - , i a an? ;:"340 Court Street r' 'f MM' -Hoof Monarch anl. ' : 1? V. 'fc YV Ptemiims' -. p7 rjvT Tin Lr. Aluminuia Oven-Set?.1 Fremiuras FREE fa t'-v mil ?al Witfi Every- : : y 'Monarchal Soli dcrinj thiar sale. c - 7i 1 ZZ4&t Ferry Street ' J t i eJephoiso 'ma&itj- . ..-r i-: ,. J
