The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 06, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., August 06, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextFOREIGN POWERS SHALL NOT BOSS UNITED STATES Harding: Declares American Conscience Will Tell Us Our Duty ' VETERANS CflEER LOUDLY Telegraphs Tennessee Legis lators Urging Ratifica- . tion Soon MARION, Ohio. Aug 5.-A plea that future question of peace and war be decided by. the nation's con science and not by any council of foreign powers was voiced by Sena tor Harding today in a talk to a Spanish War veterans' reunion. 'IIere In America,, he said, "we do not need anyone to tell us what cur obligation is. We can hold it in our own conscience. - 'I want to bold, the American conscience strictly and. solely Ameri- iu. : . - i- .- "I want America to play its part in the world, but I do not want a council of foreign powers at any time, for any reason to summon the rtn. if AmA,fia f Hatila , Itawas a national spirit awaken ing to Ihe defense of American .$10,C CO for Silence WAS THE PRICE THAT WAS c ASKED ' lAliceBrady in O "Th Fear Market" Frtm tht play by Amelia Hittt. Dittoed by Knnetk Wtbb, v.-'-;-AV;":'"'V:i 1 DRAMATIC t STORY OF LIFE HEW YORK SOCIETY. LIBERTY TODAY rights, the nominee asserted, that led this country into both tjie Span ih war and the World, war, and that always could be counted on to bold the republic secure. He added that although underlying consider ations of humanity had urged the United States into both conflicts, it had required a physical Infringe ment of national rights in each case to start the ilame of war. i- . The talk was made in response to the clamorous demands of the veterans. Alter his speech they ren dered an old camp fire song for him and sent him away with "three cheers for Harding." Senator Harding determined to day to take a more direct course In appealing for ratification of suf frage in Tennessee and sent tele grams to both suffrage and party leaders at Nashville expressing his views. To State Senator Houflk, Republican state chairman, he tele graphed that Republican legislators could "serve both party and conn try' by aiding ratification. A telegram sent last Friday to the Harding and Cooiidge club at Wash ington. D. C, 'saying be was not then teady to make such a request, also was made, public. In it he declared that before acting he wanted the in formation on the Tennessee situa tion being collected by the national committee, so that he might be sure of the reasons actuating those op? posed to ratification. ; Organization of a Marion delega tion to the notification Saturday of Governor Cox at Dayton, . was the subject of an official statement is sued tonight by Harding headquar ters. It accused Cox boosters of guaranteeing free tickets and ex penses to swell the delegation and to make- a showing "for pictures by movie macjines." The statement said the entire movement is characteristic of ma chine politics. v 'LIGHTNING STARTS FIRES PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 5. Light ning started two . forest fires last night in. the" Santiam national forest, accoroding to reports brought here today. Both fires : were still small. Fire fighters left Fish Lake ranger station only a short distance away. to fight the blazes. I 1A FOLLETTE TO VISIT FORMER HOME FOR REUNION OF FAMILY Marion County Senator and Peach King to See Boyhood Home I First Time in 68 Tears Will Hunt for Knife He Lost When Just a Kid iff FRECKLES Now Is the TinrV to Get Rid of Theae Ugly Spots. There's too longer, the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Otbine double strength is - guaranteed to remove these ugly spots. iSimply get an ounce of Othine double strength- from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and yea should soon see that even the worst freckles have be gun to disappear, while the, lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a. beautiful clear complex ion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. WE HAVE THEM THE REMARKABLE N Wanderwell la Pictures in Person WORLD TOUR 175,000 MILES AROUND THE WORLD I ""I 1 ! Yon Should See Their Outfit in Front of the Theater t J - ' ; f - - . :-s . Beautify Home with these new autl artistic Jardinieres v and Art Vases These numbers are designed i.y the Lest r!esiRners in the country and include some of the prettiest we have ever shown. The prices are such that the most economical house ware can afford to include one of these in her inter ior decorations. . . SAlEfil VARIETY STORE 152 North Commercial Street Jit : 'v ?U 4P4 $ ?Tti. hi - -. ' U 5- ' y. , ; V (i . Portland Y. M. C. A. James Elvin. secretary of the Salem Y. M. C A., will represent the association at the funeral. COAST LEAGUE At Portland Los Angeles Portland Hrown and llassler; Tobin. It. II. fc. ...t 2 1 ...2 9 1 Urooks and At Los Angeles It. II. K. Sacramento 4 11 3 Vernon 3 12 2 Malls and Cady. Schang; Schellen back, Fromme and Devormer. At Seattle It. II. K. San Francisco 3 12 2 Seattle 4 11 1 Love. Jordan and Agnew; Geary, Hrenton and Adams. At Oakland R. H. K. Rait Lake 4 9 3 Oakland ...6 13 1 Cullop and Uyler; It. Arlett and Mitxe. Alec La Follette) In His Peach Orchard.. .Hon. A. M. La Follette starts to day for Ladoga. Ind.. on a business and pleasure1 trip. The business part of his trio comes about In this way: When Alec was a small boy in Ladoga, where he was born, his ancle. Charley, arterwards of Sheridan. Yamhill county. Oregon, and now dead, gave . him a. barlow pocket knife, and Alee lost the knife -out near the wood- pile. He never had a real good chance to bant for the knife. Now. he is going back to look for that knife, and he thinks he can find it if the wood pile Is still there. That is the business part or his trip. . , . . . The pleasure, part is a reunion, of the LaFolIette clan. The great grand father of Alec. , who came from France to Ladoga, and originated the American branch of the La Follette family, wan the oldest member of his family. Alec's grandfather in turn was the oldest of the family of his generation. So was . the father of Alec, and so is Alec himself, in his generation. For a long time the La Follette clan of the United States has been In the habit of gathering for a reunion on the fair grounds at Crawfordsville wnicn is near Ladoga. . Last year there were 700 to 300 or the La Fol lette clan present. Alec left Ladoga in March. 1852: so this will be his first visit to his birthplace in SS years. That is quite some time "between visits. Alee came first to California, where he remain ed for six or aevea, years, and then he came and settled . below Salem where he has been ever since: and where he has been the Oregon peach king. for some time.' This year, he has no peach crop. o he has time, or will spare the time, to go to the La Follette reunion and hunt for that barlow knife. ' ... Dob La Follette attends these re unions. He is a cousin ' of Alec; though they do not agree In politics. There is no one in Oregon who knows Alec who will not wish him a pleasant vacation.' and all will agree that be has earned.it. after working hard and going" without a vacation for 8 years. Alec will be away from home rabout a hnonth. ..v ... t , ALBERT GRIUEY CALLED BEYOND Eminent Y. M. C A. Worker, Former Salem Man, Dies . in Portland Albert M. Grllley, a nationally known factor in Young Mf ns Chris tian association work and for fany years physical director and more re cently executive secretary of the Portland association, died at his home, 404 East Thirty-eighth street, home. 404 East Thirty-eighth street North. Portland. Wednesday after noon at 1 o'clock. . - ilis. death followed an illness of several months, during which he underwent a serious operation. Mr. Crilley spent much of hli young manhood, in Safem. His. par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George N. Grilley. still live here. He ws married to a daughter ot the late Iaac Steiner. Mrs. Grilley's mother ha tor some years made her home with the Gril leys. iMr. Grilley had been identified wita Y. M. C. A. work in PorUand Tor the past 14 years, with the ex ception ot Ihe period when he was engaged in war work. Mr. Grilley. was born In Kansas, but when a lad came we&t with his parents and settled at falera. It was at Salem that he became con nected with the Y. M. C. A. and saw the possibilities in that work which dominated his later life. Itesides immediate members of the family. K; W. Stone, bead of th Portland Y. M. C. A., and Mr. and MP 'i 4 Wmndnfmt rprtY this approved rem---edy. Just the tonic for nervousness, sleeplessness depressed feeling, loss of appetite, digestive troubles," brain fa. or slow recovery from influenza and kindred ailments. A tonic, alterative and diuretic for blood and nerve diaorders. AMERICAN LEAGUE At Detroit It. II. K. New York 1 5 3 Detroit 7 It 1 Shawkey and Hannah. Ituel: Kbui- ae and Stanage. At St. Louis It. it. Washington 1 5 0 St. Loura 2 14 2 Shaw and Ghariity; Shocker and Severeid. Aft 1 v. l VUlCltV ft. II. Boston 4 X O Chicago 2 8 1 Jones and Walters; Cltcotte and scnalk. r NATIONAL LEAQTJE At New York Chicago New York . . t ; ... Vaughn and Daly; Snyder. It. II. K. ..... 0 2 4 1 Barnes and At Brooklyn R. H. K. t'utsburga g 14 0 Brooklyn .6 12 1 Carlson. Hamilton and Haeffner; u rimes and Miller, Elliott. At Boston R. I. U -c. Louis- o 4 1 Boston l S 1 Sehupp. Goodwin and demons; Watson and O'Neill; the grounds last night: Mr. and Mr. L. S. Bronson. Port land; Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Chi! rot I. Silesia. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Harrison. Chehalis: Mr. and Mrs. I Y. Whitiier. Rosevllle. Cat.: Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Sparlul. Portland: Mm. ti. A. Seriey. Portland: Mr. and Mrs. A. Gridley and daughter. Los Angeles: Mr. and Mra. II. W. Lewis. Los An geles; Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Holt. En- gene; Mr. and Mrs. ueorge Portland: Thomas snd josepn ic- Cauley, Cleveland. O.; W. M. Greene, Stockton. Cal.; W. Ifc Grcue.' Stock ton. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. M. ti. i-iwa. ML Wilson. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Garret. Enid. Okla.; Mr. and Mm. C. R. Hohn and daughter. AWUoc- Md.; O. D. Rouse. Alliance.. Md.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cnrrie. Antelope. Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Morgan. Chicago: Charles Beville. Ix An geles; Mr. and Mrs. w. . uoonus. Seattle; Mr. and Mrs. II. - Akers. Dallas. Or.; Mr. -nd Mr. Z. K. Bor den. Portland; Mr. and Mrs.' C. Lewis. Denmark. la.: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Noffsinger. Unsay, folo. Genuine Walna 18-inch Leather Lined $12.50 . MAX 0. BUREN ! 179W.Com1SL s Read the Claiiified Ark iilQeilipSale M CT2 n, u mum 1 Ton Ford, body etc, good tires., ..$400 1 Ton Ford, body, nevr tires $550 1 Ton Maxwell, body, new tires...... $800 1 Ton Republic, body, good tires $1000 1919 Maxwell Panel Deurery with electric lights, starter, good tires........ $550 EASY TERMS 279 North Commercial Street Mrs. Charles Mathls were at the bed side 'at the time of his death. Mr. Grilley was well known as a worker for the civic betterment and uplift ot the community. During the biggest portion of his service with the Y. M. C. A. here he had held the position of athletic director and in that position had made him self a factor in the life of a great maity of the business and profes sional men of Portland. .During his work with the Portland Y. M. C. A. Mr. Grilley was associ ated with a large number of the or conizations having as their purpose the development and upbuilding of the city. i!e was also a Shriner. ' His work as physical director In Portland and afterwards his success In the war work of the Y. M. C. A during the period of hostilities with J Germany led him to receive the po sition or. executive secretary oi the Portland Y. M. C. A. following the war. As ueh he had charge of the social and religious activities of the organization. ' During the war Mr. GriTiey for a time held the position of first Dbvsl ral director for the entire western department with headquarters at Francieo. Afterwards he wa ceneral secretary at Camp Lewis with about KO secretaries working under him. While at Camp Lewis he made himself a factor In the life ot the soldier and officiated at vari ous functions ranging from mar rlaces to fnrrals of the boys in olive drab. 31 r. Grilley. who was 4 4 years old. is survived by a widow snd three children. . . He had been. III for the past two years-and while he was stationed at Camp lwli collapsed at a 'banquet given ther.. Following this he was sent to Calilornt for a month and returned to his work. He underwent a tnaojr operation for cancer of the stomarh qp Tues day. March 9j and follow In r that was reported as In a critical con dition at the Good Samaritan hos pital. His snrress as director of Y. U C. A. artivitles on the Pacific coaitj rcsuiiea in receiving numerous or rers rrom eastern Y. M. C. As. Only recently the position or physl eal director of the Brooklyn Central . M. C. .. Brooklyn. X. Y.. was of tered. Detroit also tried to get him Tor the Y, M, C. A. there. Mr. Crllleys frlendj, however, were all on the Pacific coast and he referred to remain with the Port land Y. M. C. A. DHrlna his lifelong service with the Y. M. C. A. he had at different times beeh associated with the asso ciation organizations at Boise. Idaho. Salem. Tacoma and Oregon City. He came to Portland atter serving suc cessfully as physical director at the Boise and Tacoma Y. M. r a At Philadelphia II. H. K. Cincinnati 7 n l Philadelphia '.0 3 2 Luque and Ulngo; llubbell. En niann and Wheat. CAMPERS BUY LOCAL ORAGE More Auto Tourists Decide That Salem Is Ideal Place to Call Home The Salem automobile camping ground continue to operate as community builder, for some more campers have been announced by T. G. Albert, grounds superintendent, ps choosing Salem for their future home. T. J. Cooper and X. C- Coopt.r. both from Huntley, Mont.. reaitrej at (he camping grounds lastTeetday. and yesterday they announced thM Salem is to be their future home, as they had made a deal whereby they became the owners of the Capi tal garag. 173 South Liberty street. They left Huntley with the avowed purpose of finding a new location, but they did not believe that Salem was the place. However, when they arrived here last Tuesday they elect ed to remain. Mr. and Mrs.- R. W. Garret. ho are registered at the grounds, from Enid. Okla.. tonfided to Mr. Albert that they were on a tour or the coast In quest for a new . location. They said they spent last month In Cali fornia, but up to the time they ar rived In Salem, no community had appealed to them as does Salem' The family plans to remain a few days In the city Investigating conditions before making a decision as to their plans for the future. The following were registered at At The Electric Sign "SHOES"1 PIMPS AfID TIES that catch the eye, suit the taste, and are Ught on the purse We are still' maintaining our "closing out lines" prices. All summer shoes are cut to rock bottom prices At the Electric Sign "SH0ES"i B ROSTEIIM & GREEN BAUM Good quality, pretty patterns, ladies' and men 's, girls' and boys, big Tariety, reasonable prices, pretty lot of Bathing caps, bathing shoes. Cotton Blankets, Nashua mills, good ralucs, 54x74 at $2.90. 64x76 at $3.40 pair. 68x80 at $3.75 pair. N Nice Plaid Blankets, 66x80 at $6.25 pair. 74x84 at $7.50 pair Ladies' Wool Scarfs at $5.50 and $7150 Overalls, Boss of the Road and Levi Strauss. Lee's Unionalls, Khaki or Blue Denims. - Kovcralls, the only genuine Levi Straus Brand 240 and 246 COMMERCIAL ST. The funeral will be held from the' "