The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 13, 1919, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 13, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt THE OREOOX STATESMAN: WEDXESTttT, AlftrST. 13. t0i9 Officers Escorting Body of Martyred Captain Fryatt in London I 0t; - nL"1 raft 5' - E It 1 I !H - fS: it' Impressive scenes were witnessed in London when the body of Captain Fryatt, who was shot hy the Germans because he rammed a submarine with his merchant ship as he was about to be attacked, was brought back to England and taken to St. Paul's Cathedral, London. The photograph shows the coffin, covered by the British Union Jack, being escorted by fellow captains of the dead hero. Interment was at Dovercourt. RURALPASTORS ARE IN SCHOOL Summer Session Open Here With Methodist Notables on Faculty HEARERS OF LODGE SHOUT IN APPROVAL (Continued from page 1.) LET'S GO! Canadian Pacific t- for lLt VACATION. TRIP f Take the Fairyland Trail to the East through the Canadian Pacific Rockies. BUMMEK EXCUUSIOXS TO ALASKA By v the "Princes Line" Steamers. ;r Trains Steamers Hotels All Canadian Pacific Standard None Better For rates, dates and other information apply to E. E. PENN7 General Agent Fassenger Dept. 55 Third St., Portland, Ore. (tCANAOIANj) 2G S3 further witnesses would be asked to come before the committee in its consideration of -the treaty. Some members want to ask that Colonel House, who is etill in Europe, be called to answer questions about the league, but the general expectation is that the proposal wfil be aban doned because too great a delay would result. The Republican senators who have agreed on a reservation program are anxious that the treaty be disposed of at the earliest possible moment and it is believed they will try to impress that sentiment at the forth coming conferences with Senator Lodge and others. A school for rural castors of the Methodist church began a session here Sunday whk-b will continue through the remainder of the pres ent month at Willamette university. The school is conducting In co-operation with the deartment of rural work of the board of missions and church extension of the Methodist church, Kimball School of Theology and Oregon Agricultural college. Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, president of Wil lamette is dean of the school. Sunday was given to registrations only and the regular class sessions began yesterday. About 2." pastors are enrolled. . The daily schedule is arranged as follows: 7 o'clock a. m.. breakfast; 7:45 to 8. chapel; 8 to 12. classes: 12:30 p. m. dinner; 4 to 6, recreation; 6, supper. Included among the leaders are president Donep. Henry J. Talbott D. D.. president and .professor of doctrinal and practical theoloy at Kimball college. Salem; Edwin L. Ear p. Ph. D.. professor of Christian sociology and rural leadership. Drew Theological seminary, Madison, N. J.; James E. Wagner. D. D., pastor of the Methodist Episcopal, churdh, Newton Center, Mass.. and a repre sentative of the department of evan gelism, board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist Episcopal church: Edward L. Mills. D. D.. superintendent of the depart ment of frontier work, board of home missions and church extension of the Methodist church; Charles E. Ely, pastor of the Methodist church, Mt. Airy, Md.; Andrew Warner, pastor of the Methodist church, Sunnyside. Wash.; Mrs. Jessie D. McComb, state leader of extension home economics and home demonstration agents. Or egon Agricultural college: O. D. Cen ter, director of extension, Oregon Agricultural college. While he did not hold a pUra at Pleasant HUI he conducted t series of evangelistic toerllngs that place. Uev. Mr. Mnlkev Is the youngest of 14 children of Jonathan M.ilkey and is the o.ily one now livi&r. He ami Mrs. Mnlkey are the parents of 12 living children. mot or whom are citizens of Oregon. .Mr. Mulkey has Uen a correspon dent fur The Chriftlan Standard i ace 18(9. German bootblacks have appeared on the streets of Berlin. The plan or the Prussian autocracy to have Americans do the menial work has been Indefinitely postponed. It Is now the Huns who are untr all. TheJBBa Istdlvklaal Chocolates A Salem product made by The Gray Belle distributed by Georg E. Wate-s for sale esv-ry where, lc SALEM WOMAN WINS SUCCESS Madame Georgene HendronJ Doll Maker, Subject of Magazine Sketch STORAGE FOODS GAIN (Continued from page 1.) 3 NEGOTIATING LOANS ft F coarse all banks make loans. The Unit ed States National however, aims at us ing its resources as much as possible in aiding legitimate business and farm development. The considerations governing a loan include: 1 the character of applicant 2 the class of security 3 the rate of interest 4 whether the prospective borrower is a customer. Of course "customers first" is a fair rule to observe charged by a commission me-chant who declared men in his line actual- Uy were selling at a loss because the producers were demanding top prices New Wax Paper Company Capital Quarter Million The Western Wax Paper company, capitalized at (250,000 and having ts main offices in. Portland, filed ar ticles of incorporation yesterday at the office of Corporation Commis sioner Schulderman. The incorpor ators are Andrew Christ, Jr., C. F. Adams and W. C. McCulloch. Orhfr new firms filing articles were: interstate Finance company. Portland; capitalization. 15000; In corporators, Alfred Faulkner, Rob ert M. Grant and J. J. Burke. Ideal Propulsion company, Pendleton: capitalization'. $20,000; incorpora tors, Walter Royce, W. E. Saylor and Stephen A. Ixjwell. . A permit to operate in Oregon was issued f.o the Lambert Tire & Rubber company, an Arizona concern. Res olutions of dissolution were filed bp the Washburne Investment company pf Junction City. Carter's little liver Pills You Cannot be AJtemedy That Constipated and Happy i Makes Life Worth Living SmsUPfO SwBDon JCARTEtfSf VlniTTLE 1 V jT I II ivrn I m v II nine I fiMulns uae bean izaator pARTER'S IRON PILLS many colorless faces bat Vvra greatly help most pale-faced people TIME TABLES SOCTHERV PACIFIC CO. KerthbeaK So. E( Oreg-onian t:0t t.m No. 15 Oregon Kxpress C:65a.nv No. 28 Willamette Limited .. :17 a.m No. 18 Portland Passenger .. l:S0pm No. zi Coos Bay S:ISp.m No. 14 Portland Kxprens .... 7:46p.m. Sthba No. S3 Oreg-onian 3:19 am. No. 23 For Eugene 10.05 a.m. no. 16 caurornla Express . ..ll:0Sa.m No. 17 Honeburg Passenger .. 4:0Sp.m No. 27 Willamette Limited... C:44 p.m. No. 13 San Francisco Pa-t.. . .10:03 p.m. 8ALEN-GRRR LIXE No. T3 Arrive at Salem 9:10 a.m. No. 74 Leave Salem 4:00 p.m SALEM, FALLS C1T WESTER" 1C1 Leaves Salem, motor .... 7:00 a-m ICS Leave Salem, motor .... 9:Xla.m 1(5 Leaves Salem, motor .... l:((p.m Through ear to Monmouta and Alrlle 171 Leaves Salem :lip.m 1C3 Arrives at Salem t:2ta.m 1C4 Arrives at Baiem 11:00 a.m ICC Arrives at Salem 3:20 p.m 173 Arrives Baiem 7:40 p.m ENGINMEN TO FRAME DEMANDS Chairman of 300 Locals of Two Brotherhoods Meet in Cleveland CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. 12. Chair men of 300 locals of the Brotherhood of Locomotive, Fimnen and Engine men repretejiing 111.000 firemen and hostlers (sxthe Unitod States and Canada, convened today to frame a demand for increased wakes lo be presented to the railroad. PASTOR SERVES HALF CENTURY Jubilee of Ministry Celebrat ed by Rey. A. H. Mulkey of Portland Rey. A. H. Mulkey, a minister of the Christian church who lives at 6130 Kigthy-third street. S. E-, Port land, preached his Hrst sermon Aug ust X. 1S6. at Herrin's Prairie. III. For. 50 years his service in ihe church has been virtually without in terruption, and the jubilee of his ministry was celebrated in the little church at Pleasant Hill. Lane coua ty. cn Sunday last. Pleasant Hill was peculiarly ap propriate for the event because It is a community where the Mulkey name is familiar. The venerable preacher said he chose Pleasant HIM for the memorial because in the little ceme tery there lie at rest his brothers. Willis Mulkey and I. N. Mulkey. both Oregon pioneers and the latter also a minister. To both it was given to celebrate their goldea weddings be fore they passed beyond. At the Kern Park church in Port land, where Rev. A. II. Mulkey and Mrs. Mulkey now hold their niem bershiD they were honor guests when v Ai. ni t ha .ln h n n 1 v e : - l lie: " " " ------ arv was the occasion of a reception .Madae Ceorrene llendron. known by the membership of the church I well in Salem where she formerly . A W W W W U " m m mm . m last Friday nignt. Tne rieasant nut event brought together numerous members of the Mulkey family as well as many ploaeers who have known Mr. Mulkey since his work In Oregon began In 18S3. Mr. Mulkey gave two addresses, one in the morn ing ami another In the afternoon. After" the morning service a reunion luncheon was served in the church. Rev. Mr. Mulkey was born In Ken tucky In 1847. but grew to manhood In Illinois He was barely past his majority, when he preached his first sermon.' AHer just two sermons In Illinois lie was sent to his firs, charge In Nebraska where he served two churches near Lincoln. At Dloomfield. Ia., his next charge Mr. Mulkey acconplished what he con siders the best work of his life In the two years he was there. Next he located at Medicine Lodge. Kans.. and la Harber and Pratt counties organized five churches. At Kiawa, Kans.. he built a church. After the Kansas work Mr. Mulkey went to Colorado In 1874 and organized churches at Pueblo and Mazanola. Returning to Missouri he occupied the pulpit at Rockport. These are the high points In his ministerial career, pror to comlag to Oregon. After coming to Oregon In 183 Mr. Mulkey supplemented his minis terial work with 10 years of teach ing. For two years he was a teach er In the normal school at Drain and did academic work In Coos and Dou las counties and other places, hav ing been located at Coqullle for four rears As a pastor he served the churches at Perrydale and Iiethel la Polk county for a year and later the church at Gladstone. For a time the was evangelist for Lane county. iijFIRE SITUATION REMAINS SALE New Blazes Unchecked q Clearwater, and on Twa Big Re j err es lived. Is the subject of a sketch, in cluding her picture, in the current issue of Success. Madame llendron. who. to use her own expression, ap plies "concentration, determination and more concentration." has be come a successful manufacturer of dolls, and has her establishment at 387 Unioa Square west. New York City. The sketch follows: "Concentration, determination and more concent ration. These are th e dominant qualities that Madame Georgene llendron says she has thrown wth great force into her suc cessful business of manufacturing American, dolls fer American chil dren. Madame llendron has one of the largest doll-manufactsrisg establish ments in this country. It Is a flour ishing business that grew out of a severe illness. When this able woman was In a hospital, recuperating from sickness, she dressed several dolls for little girls. It then occrred to her that something new was needed in dolls, and that If one were made that .look ed like a real baby it would be a success. Instantly she began to con centrate on the subject, and when she recovered went to work to gain what she wanted. . The result Is that she is now a successful manufacturer "Success In this business, said Madame Hendron, "necessitates watching the publie and anticipating its desires. Never be behindhand. If yon are yon might "as well shut up shop. Always keep Just a step or two ia advance, deliver honest roods attractively pot np. All your will power, all your determination and concentration is needed to make and keen snch a business Sfieceftsfal. MISSOrLA. Mont.. Aig. U. There wen no slrns of ImprovewMt In the bad fire sitnation la the fcu way, Clearwater and Nex Perea for. ests in Idaho, according to reporti received at the district headnnarurt here tonight. Fires are brusJBg tA. checked la the Clearwater while set. ral large biases are still nncoatril led in the Selway and Net Peres re serves. A new fire was reported this raorv ing in the Lolo worest on Fish ervt. A crew of 2S men was stnt ts it today. The Cold creek fire ia tU Lolo is threatening to join with sev eral smaller blazes. A crew of ahot 400 men is working on It, a Um af the southern edge of the Cablset forcnt is working gradually late U Lolo. Largest Crowd of Season ' Listens to Band Cczctri Doubtless the largest crowd of ti sear on gathered at Wlllsoa park but night for the concluding band eos cert of the summer season by Oscar Steel ham aver music lass. As es pecially fine program was plared tci Mrs. William Prnok. who did ti vocal work, wan encored repeated:;. The Wait Memorial fountain t& played In colors daring the concert. Salem Elks WU1 Join Excursion Train Tel: Wben the Elkn excursion trs'.s from Portland t o Klamath Falls ar rive hern about noon today it Tin be Joined by two fall Pnllmta ear loads or Salem Elks and other ei rnrsionlsta. It has been report ti that the train would ran la twa see tions. but this plan has beea ehanrtd and only one train will gtaaa throoc. The Salem Elks will be decorxtti w1U& distinctive rape and badges sad anticipate little difficulty la briar Ing the 1920 convention to this city. A program of stunts will be pat o by the Salem delegation while Is Klamath Falls. Reds Give Way Before Att.j of Denikxne on South FtctA LONDON. Aag. 12. General Di klne's advance is continuing sloe; the greate- part of the southern Rus sian front against considerable bol shevik resistance, the war office an nounced tonight. Kami shin, which waa takes 3 July 2S. yielded 11.000 prisoners, t) runs, ISO machine guns and aa iai mfrnse amount of war materials. U was added. ORXGOH ELECTRIC Effective Oct. 1st. lain, athkeaaa, Trala Leava Arrive Arrivs No. "Portland Balstn Bug-en S Ltd.. :1k am lt:l(aj lS:Mpai 1 ..... lS:4sam 1I:6 pm Salem only Z:(pm 4:11pm S:lip IS Ltd.. 4:4Kpm :4lpra S:(t pra " :0Spm S:t7 pm Salem only 1 :zpm U:ZSpra Salem only North Bank Station (leave Jeffer son Street lh and 29 minutes later.) Trala Lcavs Arrive Arrive No. Eugeae Salem Portland ..... 7:lSam 1:19 am IS Ltd.. T:2Iam 9:4tsm U:SSam 12 ..... 1Z:0 pm 2:29 pm 1 Ltd.. l:tSpm 4:Mpm :( pm SO ..... Baiem only :20 pm T:4tpm 22 4:2s pm T:tt pm lt:tS pm North Bank Station (arrive Jetfer. soa 8treet 1 minutes earUer). Leave Corvaills. coBVAixzs comrecnovs Hertabeaad Leave Corvallis Arrive Salea 8:20 am t:45 mm 2:85 pm 4:00 pm 6:18 pm 7:5S pm SoBtabemad Leave Salem Arrive Corral U 10:15 am 11:87 am 4:12 pm 6:40 pm '-:40 pm 8:00 pm Who Does 15he Buying For YOUR Fanuly ?:::::: : There is someone in your family who has a big responsibility. Food to bay for the table; clothes for the children and grown-ups? new household ntensils. linen, furniture, books and all the hundred and one little things for which the family income is spent In most families, one person does the bulk of the buying. And it i that person's job to see that the money is well spent that you all get full value for every cent that goes out The success of a family depends on wise buying just as the success of a business does. Wise buying means intelligent buying. It is necessary to hare knowl edge of goods and stores. The best way to get this knowledge is by reading advertisements. Thev tell you what is new and good. They tell you where and when to buy to advantage. Not only the person who does the buying but every member of the family should read advertisements. It is the duty of all the others to help the one who does the buying bv nointing out advertisements of new goods and giving all the information possible as to tastes and styles and values. Advertisements are published for your benefit Make use of them by reading them. u Sl Z'if J STATESMAN CLASSIFIED ADS ONE CENT A WORD