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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1918)
TTIEOREGOS STATESMAN; FRIDAY, XQVKM HER 1. lOia, PROGRAM OF CHURCHES TO BE ENLIVENED No Mysfery ami M eat "Centenary Movement" Is Launched by Methodists of the World. FLOWERPOTS LIKE' BOMBS Captain PhH Keizer Writes of Soldier's Chances on Firing Line. Some things are so simple that they have to be explained again and again. When things are obvious, people keep looking for mysteries behind them. So it is with the packing business. The mere size of Swift & Company confuses many. Because their imaginations are not geared up to scale, they believe there must be magic in it somewhere some weird power. " v 1 Swift & Company is just like any other manufacturing business, run by human beings like yourself; it takes in raw material on the one hand and turns ;out a finished product on; the bther. Swift & Company keeps down the aspreadn, bf the expense absorbed between raw and finished material, to as low a figure as possible. (If it didn't it would be put out of business by others who do.) How much Swift & Company pays lor the raw material, and how much it gets, for the finished pro duct, depends upon conditions which Swift & Company does not control. j Mrs. Fannie Hubbard of Salem has received the following Interesting let ter from her nephew. Captain FHU Kelet well known here, and who la now lighting overseas against the 1TM I I r (HP PPT nnmnt I wuieuiii. aKV vpim jvei lUutXlsO AIVE. OE.I rUKltt t was reported ekilled. but Ui proved to be erroneous, and, In his letter he intimates that the chances are tbout the same In war as In All Denomination! Ar Wrlr.I peace- nd illustrates the opinion la Auwenominauons Are work- aa apt wty c,pujB KeIier mrlu ing logetner. to Ke jurenate Methods. f: It depends entirely upon how much people want the finished product, and how much raw material there is available to make it from. , . The profits of Swift & Company amount to less than one cent r3er pound on all meats and by-products, less than one-fourth of a cent oa bee Keep Tour Pledge Make Good tor Our r FighfSeg Men CUT WAR- SAYIXG STAMPS . Swift & Company U.S.A. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that n road !atrlct meeting will be held" at Ferter Schoolhouse, in Road District No. 14, la Marlon county. Oregon. n Saturday the 9th day of Novem ber, rlflg, at 1:30 o'clock p. m. . for t purpose of levying an Additional x for road purposes in said district, - W. M. Dushey. ( v County Judge. j Don't swallow your prune reeds. H Is tot patriotic. , v Cramps! " Say Mrs. Frank Hag ler, of Carbondale, ill: 1 was suffering terrible cramps . and pains each month. I had used . . . but it didn't give any permanent relief. The pains came back on me Just the .same as before . . . After taking CarduL J was entirely relieved from the pains, and have never been bothered wilh thea since." tram i AXVLlEf MPfiH nn n I I . S I II II !' 1 1 Iff Tl3 Woman's Tonic Cardul should help jrou tsUdid Mrs. Hauler, as it has helped thousands of other women who suf fered from the pains and discomforts from which women suffer. Many racaicai authorities pre uioe we increaiems wnicn laraut is com posed for the female ' troubles for which it is recommended. Why not try it for your trouble? All Druggists IK EB9 CIRCLE BOOKS ARE ANNOUNCED Superintendent Churdiill Is sues List for Use of Or egon Teachers. The official t of reading circle looks which th law requires the Siiperintendont of public instruction to'preoaie each year, will be an nounced by State Superintendent J. A. Churchill today. The list is i- gnpd on Nowibcr 1 of each year. All certificates must be registered annualW end when reentering her certificate, a tfechi must show proof that she has read one of the dooks on the reading circle Hat. In order' V register -a certuicaie between Norember 1, 1318 and No vember 1. 1919, teacher mat have read one of the books on the follow ing list The reading is upenrisel hv the extension departments of the University of Oregon and of Oregon Agricultural college Teacne-s ove found these books so helpful that many of them have read not only the one required uook, oni nB r additional books during the school year. The list follows: . CclTin: An Introduction to High Dean: Our Schools in ar um and After. tut The Schools OT Tomorrow Freeman: The Psychology of the Common Branches. Froebel: The Eaucauon oi iu Hall-Quest: Supeivisea btuay Inclis: Principles Education. Johnston: The Modern Judd: Introduction to the Scien tific Study of Education, ""if .n Mlrickt- How to Teach the Fundamental Subjects -1 Kltson- Ho wto Use Your Mind The ViUlixed School. Bobbins: The Schools as a Social Institution. . . Sneddon : Problems of Secondarjr Education. ' Strayer and Nors worthy Wilson and Wilson: 'The Motiva tion nf School Work. Adler:The New Interior. Davis: School and Home Garden- Ing. Kellogg Problem. of Secondary High How to The Methodist Episcopal church In common with nearly all the Pro testant denominations Is engaged in great movement to rejunivate the hole program of the church to to meet the new and pressing dem ands lor intelligence and moral con trol in tho peoples of the earth. It la called "The Centenary Move ment" among Methodists because it is 100 year ahace the beginning of organized missionary endeavor in that denomination. "The New Era Movement" among Presbyterians. and various names by other denom inations, but It is one and the same thing in which there is a happy em ulation and fellowship. The leader claim that the matter of first importance la the -vitalizing of the life of all local churches, that the leaven of Christian Ideals and forces shall give sanity In the many reconstructions necessary following the war. The first efforts are being directed toward the organization and conduct of a four-weeks program in all the churches of Methodism. The objectives of this religious drive are toward the re-valuation of and con secration to the Prayer Life by every man. a recognition that for every man's life is a plan of God and that the first requirements in settling up on a life work Is to seek the will of God for himself, and that men are the custodians of the property they control and there is a moral obliga tion Involved la the way 1t Is ac quired and the use given It in the ex tension of the- Kingdom of God. In the effort to achieve these Ideals by the program a very elab orate and close organization of the church Is being wrought out. A cen tenary council is established in every otte of the Episcopal areas of the church, of which there are 20 In the United States. These councils are carried down t-hrough the annual conferences and district organiza tions to the local churches. An area team of four or five men. picked be cause of their experience and adapt ability. Is at work in each area stimulating .the .movements.. - The particular task to Which they ar giving themselves now is the organi zation of the local churches to carry out the four-weeks' program. In this there appear three lnterierated features: Minnte men. who will give publicity to the centenary; a unit organization of the church with 20 to 30 members in a group and a letfder to direct their activities, and a Sunday achol push. The Portland area; comprising the states of Washington, Oregon, and part of Idaho, is organized with headquarters and base or supplies at 4W-13 Piatt building. Portland. There are five members of the team 1n the field. Charles A. Bowen. A. I. Howarth. Mark Freeman. H. C. Burktiolder and W. C. Wasser Mr. Freeman and Mr. Wasser were In Salem the first of the week looking after the "setting up" of the ch'Urches under the supervision of ci Fraud in New Yorkl? " - the d,8trict The leaders are very frank la confessing that this tntensive cultiva tion is only the beginning r what must take place farther out In the activities of the church If It meets the challenge of the times and does Its work 1850 recruits for the min istry are required each year to keep the ranks full and supply the churches. 250 foreign missionaries are needed every year. 200 special workers besides 10.000 volunteers each year for Sunday school and local church work. A caret ui survey of the United States reveais tnai there must be 4772 speine tiees i "Brother Feels Sick! Ke Wants a Candy Cascaret To Mothers! Yoa win avoid worry and trout !e by giving vour children Cascarrts isstcai of r.asty Castor Oil. Calomel and Pill. OuMrrn look ops Cascarcrs as Candy anJ never refuse them even hn sick, bilious, fevcruh. constipated. Besides Catcarcts cost only io cents a box. It and Taylor: The Food Arch Plotter Convicted NEW YORK. Oct. 31. Frederick Fredericks.! also known as Fritz Jou bert Duquesne. former captain In the Boer army, explorer and magazine writer, who is wanted by British authorities In connection with the death of three British sailors, killed by an explosion on the line Tennyson in 1916. pleaded .guilty in court here today to fraud. He was remanded or sentence on November 21. Fredericks was charged with mak inc a fraudulent claim In order to colled" $33,090 for 24.000 Teet or film which he represented he had lost In a warehouse fire two years I m..rial eosioment In church build ajpo. He races a live-year term io i ngs. etc.. If the rcnurcn meets me e- vrison on the cnarge. I mnH r the next rive years, ana Since his rfrrest last December he has been held in $50,000 bonds be cause of a more serious charge. The British authorities have already made requisition for him. They al allege that it was among boxes of "mineral" shipped by him that the explosion on the Tennyson occurred. Although the boxes were insured ror $80,000, he never attempted to col lect the Insurance. Another man. there mwst be aaamonai workers of many kinds for main tenance. To establish and main tain these necessary factors, iio.- 000.000 will be necessary. A care survey of the work In other ountries shows that another $40,000,000 will be needed $0.000.00t In all dar ing the next five years. These blr totals in connection with the Methodists only seem big allezed to have figured with him as ntll thelr vast numbers 4.000.000 a shipper has been sentenced to pri-1 members, and great wealth are tak- son for twelve years. I en account of wnen mey oecome t easiest pert or the program. a .. ih. nfvnl hare learn- Old Jason Lee Home Is Um the world war there win be Rainbow Regiment Workers at follows: "Received a dandy letter from yes night befere last and this Is the first time I've had a chance to answer aal even now may have to move before I get it finished. Then It will be a lucky ytter if it Is able' to get out of this mud. The mud Is terrible now for we have had a lot of rala lately and it doesn't take much traf fic to make a lot of mud. I am wear ing high top boots, rubber coat an my tin hat. so am keeping dry. but am covered with mud. That makes no dlffence. for we are keeplag the boches on the run and that's what we are over here for. "We surely have had lots of ex citement and one never knows la what shape he Is coming back, for there are so many heavy trucks and things on the road all the time, it your feet slip and a truck runs vet you. you would be killed and buried all at once. We dop't worry about It. although Fritzie hat a bad habit of dropping a' shell that weighs about a ton and Is filled high explosives our way once In a while, but If his first one doesn't hit his target, one can always get to a safe place be fore the next one comes In. so there you are,. Seems dangerouk. but not always as bad as it looks. I remem ber one time. Aunt Fan. I waa walk ing down Tenth street aad a flower pot was knocked out of a window near the top of the. Cornelius hotel. I must have walked ander It while it was in the air. for it broke In a thousand pieces right at my heels. Now, Aunt Fan. if I had been about five seconds slower I would not be over here, but "killed In action" in Portland six or eight years ago. "I have had several close calls with Hun shcTs. lust as I had in Portland wi?o the flower pot. so I've made un my mind I'm doomed to die with a stomach ache or sometbtn Just as common later in life, so Just keep the letters coming to your boy and don t worry. "Have you ever heard of the coot !es? Well, if you havent I must tell you about .them, for they seem to be everywhere and are no respect er of irson. For Instance, a buck private comes into the Infirmary This Is the conversation: "Medical officer What's your trouble? B. P. I think I've tot the coot les. M. O. What makes you think so? B. P. lTtch all over like the very devil M. O. Well, have you found any? B. P. Yes sir. M. O. Then don't think you've rot em. you know It. Any more boys In your billet got them? B. P. I think so. sir. "Then the M. O. will go to the bll let and find the boys sitting around with their shirts off. looking for something pretty much as a pros pector looks in his pan for color. All at nee two or three will Jump np. "Here they are. I knew I bad 'em. "This process of looking thlr shirts over, like looking ovr the morning paper, they call readln their shirts. "The U. 8. army certainly has bees on the Job. There are delousing sta tions everywhere and the boys do not have to-keep fhem long, for thev caa get a bath, change all their clothes and get all the cooties killed. I can't tell you how the boys enjoy the good bath that renews their spir it ar.d gives them new life. ' I have had a wonderful poor tsnlty of seeing France also the line for 1 have been on nearly every part of the western front? and have been about all the places the papers men tioned so much. We have some won derful men ver fre d if one was io begin writing about Individual he roism from boys from the states, he would be writing from now till dooms lay. "I have not received my commis sion as major yet, though it has been published in the states and is due to- reach roe when I am la one placelong enough, as I am a rcgr mental surgeon. The only difference it will make will be that I will wear a gold leaf on jiiy shoulder lastead of doable bar. "I have plenty of warm clothlna and blankets and plenty to eat and under the circumstances don how one could be more comfortable. Write me verr often. Aunt Fan. Let ns hope the war will soon be over and we will all come h.ome.' Nothing c!e works the bile, soar fermestatrmt andfoivmt from a child's tender nomach, liver and bowels like good old harmleii Caiorcti. They never gripe, never injure, never diuppoir.t the worried mother. Give Cascaret to children aged one year and upwards. Direction! on each 10 cect box T.J.HAYTER . PASSES AWAY life Dies at Dallas at age of 88 Years. Dallas where he baa sine lived. Mr. riayter was a, lifelong Demo crat and. although taking on active Interest la poUUca. he cared ltttte for office. sJtheuga he served Potk cOuaty la Ve Ovecoa le Ulster as I .... a a - ui. .VUf Pioneer Who Iited Eventful! Interest in afrflrs outside his home waa along educational lines and he waa ever an active crtlzen la aa af fairs for the betterment at tha schools. la May. 115. la this com sty. Wr. Harter was united in marriage to Mlsa Mary I. Embree. a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carey Km tree and als a native of Ilawwrd ceaaty. Mo. T this union five sons aad oae daughter were bom. the daughter, Slleo and son Frank having died in childhood. Mr. Harter la survived, by a widow and four sons, all ltvlsg la Dallas. They are Eugene itayxer. Dr. Mark Harter. J. C Ilayter aad Oscar Hayter. Funeral services will be held FrU Priscllla Dean. motJom ptctar star. Is to wed Eddie Rick ea backer, a famous American are. Everybody knows Eddie Is a hlgh-fljer. hut who would hav dreamed that ha would ever reach a star? 'Als (bat Coat say we said it) aa ae and a a sees la a very fair start toward a rau -Exchange. DALLAS. Or.. Oct 31. (Special to The Statesman) Hon. Thomai Jefferson Hayter, one of the oldest surviving pioneers ol Polk cownty. passed way at hi heme la the west ern part of the city yesterday, after an illness of several months due to old age. Mr. Hayter wase n former member of the Oregon lcgUlature and a for mer xtensiv farmer f this county. He was bom in Howard county. So., February 8. 1830. aad come of Eng lish forefathers who were lone tdrn-1 flay afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. D. V, tlfled with the South. Mr. Hayter I Poling of Orrallls officiating. ; ii rather. James H. Hayter, waa a aa tire of Vlrglala aal moved te Ml sour I la the year 181$, settling at Old Franklin, where he established a sawmill aad a gristmill in the then wilderness f the Weat. The clcer Mr. Hayter and wife both died dur ing the cholera epidemle of Itll T. J. Hayter waa the last surviving member of a family of 10 children born to the parents. Mr. Hayter spent an uneventful youthful period at his home fa Old Franklin until he wac 19 yvars old. when he crossed The plains to Call Corn la.- He came by the way of ah old California trail past Fort Hall. Humbolt and Truckee. Upon arriv ing at Sacramento in the fall of that year Mr. Hayter obtained employ ment aa a teamster and fell owed that occupation until golag to work in the mines of California later on in that year. In the fall or 1830 'Mr. Hayter came to Oregon on the schooner Cre ole, 23 days being consumed tn mak ing the trip from San Francisco to the mouth of the Columbia, river. After arriving fn Oregon he cam to Polk county where he took up a claim upon which he lived until 18S2 when he sold It aad In 141 return ed to his old bome4o Missouri by way of Panama. In the spring ef 1884 Mr. Hayter again crossed the plains by ox team. taking the old trail to Raft liver and there branching off to the old Oregon trail. The time consumed In making thla trip was mweh longer than the first time he crossed the plains on account of his driving a larre herd of cattle to the state. He arrived at the first Oregon home oa the rod in September and after ar- rlvlag la Polk county settled on a claim about three miles west of Dal las, where he engaged la stock raising. In the fan of 1855. during the outbreak of the Yakima Indians. Mr. Ilayter volunteer! In Company C. Fit st Oregon regiment or cavairy un der the command of Colonel Nesmlth and served throughout the war. Af ter returning to thia couaty he sold his stockfarm and in 18SS located on a 280-acre ranch three miles east of this city where he lived until 1884 when he moved with his family to DOCTORS FAILED TO HELP But Lydla & PinVftam'a Vegetable Compound Re . mored tlie Caste of this Woman's Iflnreg. v t . i v it I tittle patience with a enure n viai Broken, lllto by I OathS ioB not undertake and do things mmmMMiratc with me numoers and facilities. Are Easy in Polk County The oldest house In Salem, 960 Broadway, built by Jason . Lee In 1840. was broken Into by boys a few nirhts aeo. and electric light rix tures. window weights and some oth er articles were taken. The old house was used by Jason Lee as a home before he went east for the last time and a portion of the house is yet exactly as built by the noted Methodist ntoneer ana missionary, Th hmie is now owned by Tt. P. Boise, and his father bii:t the L ad dition in the year 1880. The boys who broke into the place were lectured yesterday by Judge n,ithT and released Dendlng good behavior. It Is none of our business, but iwhere do they get the names that are being tacked oa to the new ships 7 The plan of California dealers oostina- the wholesale -prices tney i j mv. tVin retail rtenrea. .r::l .:...k" 'm... .T oro- recruit school children for the Sixth 11a UIUCI LUena, auv r - r w , ... - a 0 rfjter la another I Rainoow rcgimenr. l-upus win oe DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 3d. (SpecU to The Statesman) County School Superintendent Fred S. Crowley has received a request from the state su Derlntendent's office asklnc him to attraction for the tonrUts. We pro- o.e to eeo that they get a run cor their money. Los Angeles Times. CASTORIA For Infants and GilMrcn In Use For Over CO Years Always bears the Signature f C vW4 enrolled In the organization upon selling 350 worth of war savints stamps and the children of this city have been making a house to house canvass during the past few days en deavoring, to cll the reiulred quoU Dan West, a local boy. was a mem ber of former regiments, raised, hav Ing sold In the school year Jt pass ed several thousand dollars worth of stamps, to local cltiseas. To the German people: Tou may fir the lioheazollerns when you are a J?l. n mm 1 LU r,-.v l fH Worcester, Mas.' I took Ljr&La EL rtnkhaaa Vegetable Compoond for I I !UI I I wrtrfe ttrnA t Till m La bed for two days each month. 1 trCmA mmtrw An farm dV ft ttSarttMwf.( tmtil ! W - A was reeaiy waoor aged. My another , urg-e4 mo to tale Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com pound a It bad beTpedbersomoch. X did so aad soon saw better. I kept a ' so well and strong; 1 ' that 1 can do aH my boosework. even my washing and 1 hav' a little baby who is ns besJtny as I could ask thanks to joor Vegetable Compoond." Mrs. P. 1L Stoice, 21 Xtowdoia St., Worcester. Mesa. j Women who suffer from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation. ulceration, backache, bend ache and nervousness should loee no Urn in giving this famous root and herb remedy,' Lydla . Plnkham'a Vegetahl Coca poand, atrial. lift Off Corns! i a d "Freezone" is .Magic! Lift any Corn or Callus; tight off with fingers No pain! 7 mm Troe a little Frees on an ecfcivg eon, tastsatly that core tore hurt tag, then yo lift ft right out. It doeaat hurt bH. Yea, ssegict Wkj want Your druggist tells a tiny bottle of Freesoae for a few rente, uffiokat t rid year led of Lard com, soft eura, or corn betvven the toes, and calluses, without una sea or Irritation. Try Ui 2C huabugi ! f