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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1920)
TITO OREGON STATL3MAJ WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, ,1020. v UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 7 ANNOUNCES ANNUAL GATHERING ! 1 .-.,'7 k -"v-, , - " - -:.":' ' . : v. :r - ; iv- ' ' Av:.-' j f x I REVELATIONS OF A WIFE The Story of a Honeymoon A .Wonderful Romance of Harried Life Wonderfully Told by AHKLK GAKKISOV. CHAPTER 647 SALEM HAS ONE OF BEST BOXING ARENAS IN WEST, FANS DECLARE REV. W. M. STANFORD, D.D. The annual I camp meeting and conventions of! the Oregon confer ence, United Evangelical church, are announced to take place at Quinaby park, seven miles north' ot Salem, July 29 to August 8. ; The Jeader ' oti .the conventions will be Rer. W. M. Stanford, D.D., of - Harrlsburg.i Pa., editor of the Sunday school literature ot the church. Dr. Stanford was blshoo of the church for eight year and is eons'dered one of the ablest of the church leaders. !..-. The conrentiona of the Sunday rchool and Christian Endeavor work ed are dated for Thursday, July 23, and Friday, July 30, Rev. J. Stocker of Portland to deliver a sermon on Thursday night at 8 o'clock and Dr. Stanford Friday morning at - 9 o'clock. : -i ,' .' The general s program calls for morning worship each day In the WHAT LILLIAN ASKED MAIKJL WHEN. THE Y MET TO CONFEU. Lillian greeted me quietly enough in 1 fame into hr library. But ihe t tl-t u'e Ltl- white lines arouul h-r muuih t-et rayed the anxiety under Which sLe v.as laboring. 'Wha. luck?" she asked, as she gave the tea signal on her wall belt to Betty in the regions below. "The best." I answered promptly. "I saw him this morning and luncned with him."- The pupils of her eyes narrowed ever so slightly, a sure sign of ex citement with Lillian. "Good girl!" she said approving ly. "I know that wasn't an easy thing for you to do. Tell me all about it, but keep your voice down. Luckily Betty Isn't what you would call a velvet-shod servitor. We sha.l hear her coming long before she's here. And Katherine is with Mother Morton and Marion." She drew a chair close to her owu, and bending down stirred the crack ling wood of the fire which her friends always count on finding in tabernacle at 7 o'clock. .The fore noons of each day, except Saturday and Sunday, will be given to Scrip ture reading and Bible study by Dr. Stanford, who will also preach each evening except Saturday evening,! her home until the hot days ot the Boxers who are to participate in the bouts at the state, fair stadium Friday night as part of the Elks' convention p r o g r am will have the advant age of what is declared to be one of the best arenas west of Chicago. The boxers themselves have had a look at the big stadium and agree that this U true. The Elks have had the interior of the building built up into a loping seating ar rangement capable of accommodating 7,0 0 0 persons, and Indica tions are that most of the seats will be filled. Most of the boxers have arrived in the city and are ready tor their respective matches. Those who have been here for several days have undergone daily training at the armory, and those who have not arrived until, more recently ' have been training in other cities. Gordon Francis, well known Oregon athlete, will referee the b&uts. One of the boxers who Is receiving most attention here is Alex Trambi tas. Portland boy, who is to meet Johnny McCarthy of San Francisco. 3 when Rev. A. P. Lay ton. will speak. The following program Is an nounced for the missionary society convention: . Saturday, July 31, 2 p. m. Opening service Mrs. G. N. Thomp son, Salem. Selected reading- Mrs. Grace Silcti- cher, Portland. real summer make it a discomfort wsieaa or a pleasure. "These old-fashioned stone houses are always chilly in the late after noon when the heating plants aren't going," sne had saia to me once in explanation of her hobby. "I'm very glad they are." I had returned, "if it gives a pretext for i", " " - - - ' ZTzfr: tr:" . ' T " ni" -mttZ T, t DM. i k - IT." I I i tit;: li i II IM . 3.' VIEW OF STADIUM WHERE BOXING MATCHES WILL BE HELD. that Trambitas has been matched to meet Travis Davis in Seattle on the night of July 28. the boys to weigh In at 147 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Davis has just won a de cision over Johnnie McCarthy. Tram bitas and Davis boxed December 16 last in Seattle when Trambitas won Announcement was made last night; a newspaper decision. McCarthy ar rived in town yesterday and worked out at the armory. One of the boys of widest repute to appear Friday night is Joe Gorman who goes op against Earl Baird in the featherweight class. Puggy Morton has aroused a lot of interest since he arrived here a few days ago. The fans like his action and are Interested In his match with Eddie Shannon, who has an equal number of friends in Salem; Shannon is working out with Carl Martin who is to meet Earl Zimmer man' In a four-round preliminary. An other four-round go will he between Carl Miller-arrd-Frankie Crites. The latter Is a Newberg hoy. Woman's indebtedness to missions--! J11. tireL ' fnd her .sm.lle of cora" FIM OIL (KEROSENE) HEATandUCHT INSTANT MEAT -' WHEN AND L WHERE NEEDED tTAWDAflO Oil. COMPANY- I'DOWELL MARKET Phone 1421 173 S. Com! ' . ' i Special For Today ' . ' - - . Choice Baby Beef : Steak... ; 22'; 3aby Beef Roa$U....18c m mm Mrs. F. E. Fisher, Dayton. Quartet; Mrs. Goode, Mrs. MtfClure, Mrs, Richer, Mrs. Tabor. Readings Mrs. Eby and Mrs. C. H. Farnham. Sunday, August 1. . 9:00 a. m. Praise and prayer. Rev. S. M. Wood. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, in' - charge of II. Barendrick, Portland 11:00 a.m. Sermon . ! Rev. W. M. Stanford, D.D. 2 : 00 p. m. Children's service Rev. G. E- Erskine. 3:00p.m. Sermon .... ..... Rev. S. Si Mumey. 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor Rev. A. C. Hoyt. 8:00p.m. Sermon . ..... . , , Dr. Stanford. Sunday, August 8. 9:00 a. in-- Praise ; and prayer. . t ; Rev. J. L. Burns. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school .... r , . neTrrr.CoraelL 11:00a. m. Sermon .... . . Dr. Stanford. 2:00 p.m. Children's service.. Itev. S. 8. Mumey. 3:00 p. m. Sermon ......... Rev. F. H. Neff. 7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor Rev. Lyle Willard. 8; 00 p. m. -Sermon . . . . . . . . ' Rev. C. P. Rate. Following is the program for the Prominent among the L afternoons: . , : Monday, Anjrut 2. eynthetie study of Exodus W. E. Simpson. Christian, stewardship IV. Urbino. The Devil R. M. Wood. TueMlay. Ansa 3. Srnfhetic study of Revelation , H If. Farnham. prehension had cemented our com radely liking for the "heart and hearth of the house." "How Did He Look?" "Mr. Underwood came to the li brary shortly after I arrived there." I began. "How did he look?" Lillian Inter rupted. "Prosperous or shabby? Had he been drinking? "Forgive the interruptions, Madge, but it is vitally necessary that I know these things. Harry Is always a walking barometer of his condi tion." "He appeared decidedly prosper ous." I answered,' remembering the roll of Wlls from which he had taken the one he had bestowed upon the little waitress. "And I don't think he had been drinking any more than ' I stopped in embarrassment. "Than he generally does," Lillian finished coolly. "H m! 1 don't know whether I like that report ok uui. ii net noi annaing more man usual he knows exactly what he's do ing, and if he's prosperous it must mean' his name Is on that hellish pay roll, for I happen to know there's nothing doing among the old enter prises which used to provide hin with funds." I bad a shrewd suspicion that enterprises wnicn usea to provide him with funds" was Lillian's own purse. But that was In no possible sense my affair,; so I hastened to continue my siory, Lillian Is Insistent. 17 rl 3l lc H Vint f I TrWOW AWAV! IIROVV rolling away that lin. You 11 agree it h a sin to make a woman sweat aud fret. f only for your stomach's sake, buy our rics and buy our cake the finest-you have met. j ., - PEERLESS BAKERY I rtillip Winters, Prop: ueginnlng at my discovery that Grace Draper bad accompanied him to the door of the theatrical exhibit. I told Lillian varvlhlnv that v.i The J w and th Zionist movement I mrred. Including our luncheon at the a. v. carton. The Church and the Kingdom i. 1 Burns. WrdneiMlnr. AusntMt 4. Israel and the Church ' C. P. Gates. How to Study the 'Bible A. R. Scbmalle. Our Articles of Faith . S. 8. Mnmey. i ThurMlay. AagWKt 5. the real meat of Fleur de Lis tea room, and th nnrx- pected entrance there of Dicky and fcdith Fairfax. I conscientiously tried, however, to eliminate wholly my own impressions of Mr, Under wood and his actions. I meant taat Lillian should get the real news of my little expedition under her di rection, leaving the details until she called for them. 1 She listened attentively and wla- Chri.t in the am tw n I nt?rruption until I bad finished. and Propheclei- " " Tltl F. E. Fisher. M .k- ,d..T 1 want U The Virgin Birth of Jesus "whS . . itowersox. I mH .im.t .i . The Deity ot Christ tea under th ,. hi- ,-T B. C. Farnham. j her wonderful eyes. Betty had Friday. Autrast fl. I brourht nn th t .hiu i The Atonement I was in the middl of mr Dnrv anf G. It. Rtnvor I we had talVst nl tmmarii ki Entire Sanctification, or Bible Holi- antn h bad Kone downstairs agai.i. ucbjj i nun uu you reany minx aoout V. A. Ballantrne. . Ihim?" Lillian returned. "Does Grace Eternal Punishment I Draper seem to have any hold on A. W. Currr. I nim: What Is his attitude toward aov WMl BO yotl miDK S nis real reason for mixing up in this Volumn of ash thrown nn . Mount v,im,i i i. " - icwara ursre ura- ioun Katmal in the rnn nn r I rv- . . . 1912 is estimated at fT;. .r---.LAn" " "n": aistixea and to get rid of whom he was truly awaiting an opportunity?" I replied slowly. It was 'that idea which had struck me when I over heard the conversation of the two miles. Cocoanut Oil Fine C TI-L: u M outside the door of the library. v. HMuuignair -I thought so." Lillian returned. 1th a. Tint nf Batt.fa i II you want tO keen vnnr tialx I. I Voice. "Now fnr lh nlha, good condition, be carefnl what I Is Harrv as mnrh in inv witK , .i wash it with. I as ever?" Most soaps and prepared sham. I She looked at me shrewd Ir. and. poos contain too much aitrait Tt.1-1 strurale as I mirht I Ol1 Irl n t n.n. dries the scalp, makes the hair brit-l tro' ,h flnsh that covered my face. , Dimmt. ' MUIslIIed I . . K " """"' me. i Know. cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pare L,luun "w Da I wanted to be and entirely ereaseJess). Is much bet- Bare- Yfu needn't answer. I can " lun anytnmg else you can use for Mr Ior W",CI particular shampooing, as this can't possibly In jure the hair. Simply moisten your hair with water and rub It In. On r -. spoonfuls will make an abundance ot rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the devil be praised. 'And now for the last and most important query of all. Did thai half-clairvoyant intuition of. yonr get any line on what is behind his ueiongmg to that gang?" nair and scalp thorouehlv. Th latt,.. "Bieo'. on " soreiy, to give rinses out easily, and remove, rfJ" fvw "wer.- f?r ol particle of dust,. dirt, dandruff r and hrJw T l naa iiaanetr upon my excesslre oil. The hair dZ ? An.tb..fIos ?K minutes of my and evenly, and it leaves It "fine d t,'ZrlZ TENNIS MATCHES MimLERS Several Gnielling . Battles Seen in Willamette Valley Tournament No one who went out to see the matches In the Willamette Valley Tennis tournament at the- Asylum avenue courts yesterday came home without witnessing some gruelling battles between the various players. Perhaps the closest match of the day was in the men'si doubles be tween McDougal and Palmer and Doney and Lands. .. Both teams played brilliant tennis at times and when the score stood 4 all in the third set it was anybody's game. McDougal and Palmer tightened up however, and pulled out the final two games and the match. Another match in the men's dou bles which proved a bitter-ender rag tne one between Gabrielson and Young against Glaiyeer and. Thomp son. It took three hard -sets to d cide the victors. Oabrielson and Toung finally winning 3-6. 6-4. C-4. Miss Hayner. University of Wash ington star, and Knickerbocker put up a great match in mixed doubles iui juarjune naj ana x aimer. The latter team won the rirst set handily 6-2 but slowed up In the sec ond set and lost: after many long deuce games 9-7. la the final set. however, the. local stars got on their toes again and won the set and match 6-2. Joy sprung a surprise in bis sin gles match against McDougal when he played the Salem veteran to a standstill In the second set. Joy tied the set at & all. 6 all and 7. all. but couldn't go any fujr"tljr and McDougal won 6-1, 9-7. The results of yesterday's play follow: Joy beat Reley ,7-3. 6-3. McDougal beat Joy 6-1, 9-7. Thielsen and Harbison beat Joy and Seley 6-4. 8-6, Palmer beat Hofer by default. Lantis beat Lugenbill by default. Miss Kay beat Mrs. Jacobn by de fault. Doney and. Lanti eaf.' Crawford and Dinse by default. Gabrielson and Toung heat Glaisy er and Thompson 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Miss Kay and Palmer beat Miss. Hayner and Knickerbocker 6-2, 7-9, 6-2. : , Bates and Knickerbocker beat Toung and Gabrielson 6-3. 6-2. McDougal and Palmer beat Lantis and Doney 6-3. 2-6. 6-4. Today's events will feature the women's matches. Miss Irene Camp bell, former state champion, will be seen in action three times and Min Agnes McBride of Portland will also make her first appearance on the courts. Tea and punch will I e served by the women of the club. The pubiie is invited to see the matches, the admission to which is free. Schedule of today's play: 7 a. m. Thompson vs. Knicker bocker. 11 a. m. McDougal vs. Lanti. 11 a. m. Palmer vs. Crawford. 1 p. tu. Miss McBride vs. Miss Hayner. 2 p. m. Miss CamplK-ll vs. Miss Bo wen. 2 p.m. Miss McBride and Mc Dougal vs. Mrs. Jacob's and Joy. 3 p. m. Miss Campbell and Lan tis vs. Miss Bowen and Ikney. 2 p. m. Miss Kay vs. winner Mini McRride Miss Hayner. 4 p. ni. Miss rindley vs. winm-r Miss Campbell and Miss Bowen. 4 p. m. Doney ts. winner Knick erbocker Thompson. 5 p. m. Bate vs. Young. 5 p. m. -Gabrielson vs. Ilatt (consolation!. 6' P. m. Bates and Knickerbocker and Thielsen and Harbison. 6 p. m.- Miss Kay and Palmer vs. winner Lantis and Miss Campbell vs. Miss Bowen and Doney. . a p. m. Glaisyer va. Joy (conso lation) t university court. quiring the latter to produce Ger trude Hansen Zook in court this aft ernoon, and show cause for further detention of his wife In the feeble minded school. Gertrude Hansen was committed to the state industrial school for girls from Clatsop county on December 14, 1917, to be held at the school until she attained her majority, or for such time as deemed just by the court. She was of age on June 7, 1920 it is claimed. She married William Zook recently when she met him after making her escape from the Indus trial school. They were married after a two nays acquaintance. The au thorities returned her the next day following her marriage to the state industrial school. Following her return to (he indus trial scnooi ior gins, she was ex amined by Dr. J. N. Smith, superin tendent of the Oregon Institute for feeble-minded, -was pronounced fee ble-minded and committed to that in stitutlon. This action. Mr. Zook con tends, was not supported by the prop er judicial procedure. The case will be heard in Judge Bingham's court sometime this afternoon. The hear ing on the writ ot habeas corpus was set for yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, but was deferred on account of another suit being heard in the court of Judge Bingham. Few Negative Arguments Filed at Kozer's Office Yesterday was the last day for the filing of negative arguments on in itiative measures that will go before the people at the election in Novem ber. Two BCft'lTe argumect were filed yeste.tlay against thj proposed 4 ier cent Inti itst' measure, .one by the Oregon Mate Bankers soei-" ation and acctber by. M. L. Jones of Brooks. A negative, argument filed Saturday against tv market roi mission bill :s the only nega tive argument that has been filed., Therapeutic Treatments Chronic Disease treated by Hydro-electro Therapy method. Baths, manipulation, massage. Gentlemen and ladies cientif-' ically treated by qualified attendents. Charges reasonable. - OREGON' BATH HOUSE Oregon Building ilkr. bright, fluff in .V;:'r mea Particularly conceited, so I age. ' ?".; inere was no evading Lillian, so 1 Ton can get Mmsified cocoanut oil sweTshea ,J2 W ai most inr rinif anM r lis very cheap, and a few ounces is 1 enough to last everyone In the family tor months. . ' (To be continued) Why be Jealous of Ohio she ii noi naa a president since Taft! QUIT TOBACCO So Eeasy to Drop Cigarette, . Cigar or Chewing Habit No-To-Bac has helped thousands to break the costly, nerve-shattering tobacco habit. Whenever you have a longing for a smoke or chew, just place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet in your mouth instead. All desire stops. Shortly the habit is com pletely broken, and you are better off mentally, physically, financially. It's so essy. so simple. Get a box of No-ToBac and if it doesn't release you from all craving for tobacco in any form, your. druggist will refund your money without question. No-To-Bac is made by the owners of Cawarets; therefore is thoroughly reliable. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Kstabluhed 186S r Genertl Bankinf Basinet Office Honrs from 10 a. m. to 3 p. LITTLE (PQD-i LIVER AND EOWXLS iifFiifEcoirDraoa: HEALTHFULAKD HARMLESS. FOR 'UAIT.jWOlIAlt OR CHILD figjturtvTD aarranC BE Zook Files Habeas Corpus Case in Circuit Court Claiming that his wife. Gertrude Hansen Zook. was being unlawfully detained at the state Institute for the feeble-minded, William M. Zook was yesterday granted a writ of habeas corpus against Dr. J. N. Smith re- Hello Bill Special Bargains in every Department Let us Save You Money FARMERS CASH STORE C Burton Durdall 247 North Commercial Two Big Stores Salem and Silverton