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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1919)
THE OREGON STATESMAN: SUNDAY. SETTKMBER 21, 1019. COUNTY LIBRARY : NOW PROBABLE Judge Bushey Sets October 2 r As Date for Hearing on ' Question Representative s of the county library movement will be pixMed a hearing by County Judge Bushey on October 2. at which a del in Ite de cision will be reached as V whether a tax can be levied in Marion county for the maintenance of a county li brary system. A law passed by the legislature of 1913 provides that in counties of certain population a tax of ncX more than one-fifth of a mill may be levied for support of a county library. Judge Bushey was consulted yes terday by representatives of differ ent towns of the county and of the Salem Library - association after a conference had been held at the Sa lem public library, and granted Oct. 2 as the date for a hearing. Representatives from Woodburn. Aurora, Silverton and Gervais at tended the conference yesterday and A. A. Lea and Mrs. Louis Lachmund. representing the Salem association. FOR TIRES, ACCESSORIES AND VULCANIZING Phone 66 219 North Commercial Street Phone 66 i f 4? ii W. T. RIGDON CO., Funeral 'Directors and Embalmers Calls answered at all hours, day or night. 252 N. High St."-, " ; ' Y Ralem, Ore,; We have just received a shipment of o V II i ires First Here First Served iitfiH Sties Tiros are r' - j i- s ii ire P Monty's Tire Shop 154 So. Commercial St. FOB ANYTHING IN BICYCLES OB 4 MOTORCYCLES " " - - - - ---- I SEE SCOTT ENROLLTiIENT AT CHETiIAVA HEAVY FOR FIRST VM Capacity of 600 Students is Expected to be Filled in Short Time ATHLETIC 0UTL00KG00D and Miss Cornelia Marvin, state li brarian, attended.' Miss Marvin ex plained the operation ot the county library law. CHURCHPWIT FOR MEDIATION Dr. Kantner First to Give Place to Speakers for Strikeless City Dr. VV.ic. kantner. 'oastor of the Fint conxretionai church, is the Reuben Sanders, Well Known pulpit for speakers in behalf of Vol untary mediation for the settlement of industrial disputes. Tonight rep resentatives of both employes and employers and of public welfare In general will be in Dr. Kantner's pul pit to address the people of Salem on tne voluntary mediation move ment which has had its inception in Salem. The speakers tonight will be T. E. McCroskey. manager of the Salem Commercial club; P. L. Traylio, vice president of the Salem Trades and Labor council; J. H. Arnold; repre-i senting the Loyal legion of Loggers and Lumyermen, and Col. E. Hofer- representing the employers. The purpose of the movement which has begun in Salem was to make Salem a strikeless city and Oregon a strikeless commonwealth. with Salem as its center. Star, Is Again Coaching Football Team CHEMAWA, Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial to The Statesman) The Chema wa Indian school began its academic sessions last Monday. There was a heavy enrollment for so early In the season, and the expectation that Su perintendent Hall will again have the school crowded to capacity will no doubt be fulfilled within a few weeks. The capacity of the school is in the neighborhood of 600 students, and with the various teachers, crafts men, clerks, etc., together with their families, there are as a general thing between 700 and 800 people at the school. It has the appearance of a little city. In fact It boasts in dependent light, power and water systems. A modern system of sew ers keeps sanitary conditions A-l all the time. Chemawa has always been strong In athletics, and Superintendent Hall Is an enthusiastic supporter of the various phases of sports, not alone on account ot the contests them Contracts Hive been entered Into I selves and the interest they create. )ktwMn thn Tnrtiani Ttaiivav t iciit I but for the rood, both mentally and Sc Power company and seven resi-l pnysicauy, tnat resuiis wnen compe- dents living on the Pacific highway n7 nanaiea. or mis reason win for tho fnrnlcMncr f i iti.r f,iriris ana dots ire wcguriwo o lirhtin and othpr hnnuhnM n-u- ticlpate in the different seasonable Pacific Highway Residents Now Get Electric Lights athletic contests. Just at present there may be seen every evening af ter school a sqaad of young Indian miles north of Salem. Those con-1 .. .wn . 2 . .1 VIM. las'? A W k .. The service is now available Torres idents along Pacific highway for a distance of about one and one-third tracting with the company are Lloyd T. Reynolds, Mrs. Sallie Reynolda A. E. Peterson. D. X. Beechler. F. Reuben Sanders, an old-timer who needs no introduction to the athletic world, is coaching the boys. He H. Garland, T. t . Steiger and Frank ttAtett lnat ju8t yet it is too early to Comstock. The persons contracting any emphatic predictions, but have agreed to pay the company he believes the school will have a $1130, the actual cost of extending team which will be a credit to the the lines. But the subscribers will traditions of the past at Chemawa, receive service free for two years in The schedule t games for the season return Tor the company taking over nas nott yet 6en completed, the poles and wiring. Another way The regular course or study at the of explaining the arrangement is shemawa Indian school calls for that each party pays an average of classes in physical culture, for both sibi.do for the service, which is re-iHri3 and boys. These classes are la funded over a period of two years because no charge for service is made. At the end of the two years those patrons will receive monthly bills in the regular manner. Force to-Combat W Are Now Being Mustered Nurses and volunteer helpers are to be listed and prepared to assist in curbing any repetition of a !flu" epidemic. Red Cross and civilian re lief workers ere also urged to co operate in taking all measures pos sible to combat the plague, especi ally by reporting the first cases and instituting an effective quarantine to reduce the spread of the disease to the smallest minimum. The above is the gist ot a letter being sent out by the headquarters of Wil lamette chapter, American Red Cross, to all auxiliary branches of the organization. The following, ex cerpts are quoted from the letter: "A wave of this plague is inevi table, as it has appeared in Chicago. and when.it comes toll is taken with out regard. ... "Preoaredness Is the one means of deinse and charge of George W. Bent, who has had many years experience in work of this character. SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS MEET ATHAYESVILLE Week from Today is Time Set for Meeting of District Convention If your -wheel is in need of repair bring it to us and let an EXPJCHT MECHANIC do the work. You will find our prices lower. I HARRY W.SCOTT Distributor for Harley-Davidson Bicycles and motorcycles ' " ' T : 147 'South ttonimercial Street yST tafcerjour old wheel as part payment on a new" one BIG QUESTIONS ARE UP Men and Women Known Wide ly for Work With Children Are on Program The Hayeeville district Sunday school convention will be held Sun day, September 28. at Fruitland. Song service will begin at 10a.m. concrete examples followed by devotional service con- could be cited and evidence shown where communities realizing the need of co-operation by prompt ac tion, and organization have reduced the danger of this epidemic, and in some instances entirely eradicated it. . ' "Salem is expected to respond. The Red Cross chapter want the names of helpers now. Don't wait. The call may come at any time and we must be prepared." Mrs. Alice H. Dodd. secretary of ducted by Rev. S. S. Baunitjartner. The lessons for the last quarter will be reviewed by Ca:i Miller, Rev. S. S. Raumgartner and Allen McCain. Miss Georgia Parker, superintendent of the children's division of the Ore gon Sunday School associat ion1' from Portland will give an address. "The Childhood of Oregon." to be fol lowed by a basket dinner. At 1;1S p.. ni. three meetings will be held, one for the delegates to decide the next place for the con- f he Red Cross service bureau, located Tent'on to "'J1- A boys meeting ai me Kirjuiuuuse mu at l uuurvu b over the postoffice. is ready to en roll any names of those who are prepared to respond to the call. To date there has been no appear ance of the "flu" in Salem, but .medical authorities urge that atten tion be given to these measures to cope with any recurrence of the disease. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Don't kick over the size of your coffee cake. We are still feedinjr four millions of hungry children in Europe. fry -.T' w f- - I . Hotel SEWARD Alder at loth Street v PORTLAND, OREGON The most homelike hotel la Port land. All Oregon Electric trail top at the SEWARD. Rate $1 and up. With private . , bath ffJSO suid K- r '.--'A y" r TT. lL.ffward, Matut -r. V :' ' division conference conducted by Miss (reorcla Parker especially for all teachers who teach children un der 1 3 years old. Kev. II. C Mover win conduct a children's hour after the business session. An add res by Miss Georgia Paiker, "Misunderstood Children." jrill close the program for the day. Special music will be furnished throughout the program by a choir composed of members of a number of different Sunday schools. All superintendents of the district are expected to bear in mind the decis ion made at the last busines meet ing that all payments due for state and county work up to July. 1920. should be paid by the time for the coming convention.- All report blanks must be mailed at once to Mrs. William Scharf at Pratura. Fruitland is located about four miles east of the state hospital on a god graveled road within eay reach of most of the Sunday schools of the district. n D D o a D D D n When a Want Ad Working For You is Youll not need to be anxious about whether or not that fur nished room is to continue to be a source of income to you for the want ad. will Quickly bring you. an aftirmative an swer. Not many desirable iccants ever seek or rent any hut AD-VERTlSCD-XBKiLihedrooms. ' , lHE hrSN. THAT IMMi-H'ini I ' .: V ...... -StE "TtiERElS NOBOOY ir STOC JOiT MOW , POT IVMT MAlf AtiV FEREMCE - fU BC OEU6HTEO I-1 LOOK. IHU .Uocx. rWU ( S.O,5H rXROSS "THE TieEtl orv "the. , mwc t I .nfu nnij ar--r: n..u... . . MM CORME.R rei Stat Feir aleiM.: SEPTEMBER 22-27 Greater and better than ever. The government's giant "Vic tory Show" composed of trophies captured on Euro pean battlefields by American soldiers and exhibits from the agricultural, naval and war departments, will be shown for the first time. The greatest horse show ever staged in the Northwest will be held evenings in the new coliseum. There will be a colossal array of magnificent exhibits repre senting the state's great in dustries and resources, a su perb racing program, and the best of amusements and at tractions. Remember the dates Sep tember 2227 A. H. LEA, Secretary, Salem, Oregon TWILL XG1VE ifiTy PJCLUS PLXHUtxljia tn, A TVWOK. U- CAM CCil bT! faSftt hst tsin PMtViast. , tea uxirr- Tartlmon'.' 1 VVrtte to acrr Any Um:?Li Wcnia's Cr::;t n ttvnai tf t w hiwo ti rrrsa ty I i ir CURIO O.Ooe m t Z "Lutct tear Ixv&st. lh& Z tfmm ST Slxv 9mm rr. i.c Notice To Auto Owntrs II. DEAN ot Detroit. Mich, lus opened an Auto Repair ahoy known as the Caaraatee Ait Ian. Sir. Deaa la aa ante troa ble Specialist. Expert oa Cr burators. Magnetos. Ceneraton and Starting Motors. Tialar and Tuning A SPECIALTY. A Lit WORK TAKEN BY Till JOD AND NOT BT THE IIOUE.- All work Guaranteed or aa ' charge will be made. 44 S4. Liberty 8t- Salem, Ore. Phone S2 Clothes TailoreJ IXD IYI DU A LLT FOB TOU TTTLL GIVE BETTER 8ERVICX NEW DESIGNS SPECIAL XTTLX. TIO.N BEE TURLAT T .Mm M a mm rm . cmuAw axt rxrrosju B1 FmlHmg KMf. 123 14 TMN twrrt, Rr W 1U KTLAN U. OiOXKJ.V WHAT NATUROPATHY TEACHES Naturopathy teaches that slacs ti forces of Nat a re are able to mli the body In the first place sad U maintain It In running order la s stale ot health that, therefor. these same forces ot Nature are abk to restore the body to health vhes it Is sick if the causes of tit skx. aess kre removed, la other wordi. health Is the result ot the vaobctracU ed working of the natural forces of the body, while disease is the resaS of Interference with the worxiar f the natural forces ot the body. K turopathy teaches that the ssnts body, like that of every other animal. Is self healing. If disease.prodscisr Interferences are removed so that tfe body's natural forces may f us dies normally. Naturopathy teaches that the ef dltions necessary la order that ti natural forces of the body may f ac tion normally are, a pars sad aso strncted blood stream and a soesi nervous system, also unobstructed; and that the factors that prod see U one will produce the other. The factors are as follows: 1st. An abundance ot pure freak air. 2nd. A liberal supply of purs vs Iter. 3rd. About S hours of sleep res larly taken each day. 4th. Enough, but not too msch. Rood, plain, wholesome food, proper ly selected, prepared, combined. 6th. Active physical exercise, pre ferably la the open air. Cth. Cleanliness, both meatsl 4 physicaL However, a sound mechanical con dition of the body is necessary I order that a pure blood stream asi s sound nervous system may functloa normally. In other words, there be no bony or other pressure oa, other mechanical Interference the blood vessels or nerves. Nerve Impulse and circulation mast navs unobstructed access to every part the body. IP THESE CONDIT10KS ' EXIST, HEALTH IS INEVITABLE. To assist in establUhlas: these cona tions, necessary to health, is our bat-lncss. DR. A. SLAUGHTER Naturopath) !10 U. 8. National' Bank balldixf Phone 110. a. V n
