Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1920)
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1920. SPEAKER URGES CLOSER TOUCH WITH INDIANS Hope Elizabeth Haupt Sees - Need of Change In Method ; I of Administration SILETZ RESERVE LAUDED Indian Songs Are Interpreted i by Mrs. Oscar B. Ging rich of Salem i ii l THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN By GENE BYRNES .''VTiat does America want, Christ I or Chaos?" was the question hurled j at the congregation at the Flrrt Christian church Sunday night by Ml!s Hope Elizabeth1 Haupt of Washington, D. C, In her Mecture, "Red and White Brothers." "Russia, today," continued Miss Haupt, in her passionate plea for a Christian America, "is being torn asunder, reduced to ruins, reaping the fruits-of disorder, crime, and chaos, because she cbo?e to disre gard the teachings and principles of living enunciated by Christ. Does America desire to follow in the foot steps of Russia? Or, does America wish to, grow in splendor, in strength and In everlasting fame by diligent adherence to the righteousness a? taught by the Man of Galilee.' In her lecture. "Red and White Brothers." Miss Haupt makes an tin- prejudiced and impassioned plea for the American Indian in regard to the method of, government now in vogue, and In regard to conditions - tolerated by the great mass of Am erican people whom she character ized as "ignorant of the real state of affairs." Miss Haupt deplored the fact that many 'are not conver sant with the actual conditions and circumstances existing on the reser vations, which, she said, rhe had vis ited. She deprecated the Indiffer ence of some relative to efforts to become acquainted , with the Indian . problem of America. ' "Up and down the Pacific coast. -' the Siletz Indian reservation Is re puted to be the best reservation, and now I know the reason why," spoke Miss Haupt of this' reserve which she has visited only recently. 'Sup erintendent Edwin L. Chalcraft de serves much of the credit for the most talked-of reservation In three - states.- Tne Indians on this reser vation are all self-supporting, effic ient farmers using modern methods of farming, and know the meaning of thrift." Siletz People Praised. The . unusual living conditions found among the Sileti Indians, Miss Haupt In the course of her lecture last Sunday attributed to the fact that they are not seggregated. but are permitted and encouraged to live with wkUeceiKhbers At this point Mr. Chalcraft received a tribute from the speaker for his foresight and . sagacity in handling the Indian prob lem on liis reservation; , It is Miss Haupt's opinion that the remedy tor I Tm lad that J ( ME.NTAU STRAIN OF ? I VACATION "TIME 15 ) OVER MOW FOR I - the Happy days - 1 Sgft I NOTHING TO DO BUT IS$3t Ifo V AMD THtH DO j a ; X" I IIJ A ?i Forgotten at Silverlon S1LVERTOX. Or.. Aug. 9. (Spe cial to The Statesman) Mrs. George Henricksen entertained a few friends at her home on Second street Fri day eventing in honor of Qualset. The evening was spent with music and games. The hostess servra re freshments at 10 o'clock. inose present were Mls Carrie wuaiaei. m Qnalset. Re, and Mrs. George. lun rlcksen. Mist Lula Goplernd. Chester Goplerud. Miss Ullle Msdsen. Miss Dora Henricksen. Mlsa Louise Hen ricksen. Mlsa Cora Satern. Victor Madsen and George Henricksen. Jr. Miss Qualset and her mother and uncle arrived from Nebraska a few weeks ago. They visited for a short tim the llectvlt home on Liberty Kill Iafr thev scent three weeks In California, from where they re turned last week and bought the u Loomla residence on the East hill Salem. Oregon. July 1. 1920. ...n.i .i.i.m.ni nf mnnev rclved for tsie and amount tamed over to the County Treasurer by the Sheriff and Tax Collector of Marlon County. Oregon from January 1st to July 1st. lszv. lBia Tax Itoil Cash on hand January 1st. 1920 Collected since that date Cash oa hand Jnly 1st, 1920 1013 Tax Roll . Cash on hand January 1st. 1920 r Collected aince that date -5 Cash on hand July 1st, 1920 .x 1914 Tax IUM1 Cash on hand January 1st. 1920 Collected since that date Including Rec. No. 174S1 Cash on hand July 1st. 1920 . . 1015 Tax Roll Cash on hand January 1st. 1920 Collected since that date Including Rec. No. isms Cash on hand July 1st. 1920 .1016 Tax Roll lrh nn hanil Jannarr 1st. 1S20 v.OV .$ 0.00 . 15.87 0.00 20.03 11.28 $9.55 IIS. 17 $30.03 r the "sad misgovernment of the In dians on the reservations is in doin away with segregation. The rub bing of elbows of - another color would revolutionize the careers of the Indians, was the assertion ad vanced by Miss Haupt. T..t I. - - ltl.. Yf. ..... lecture, she referred to her experi ences among different tribes in the middle west and, the southern states. From each tribe she visited the bad some pleasant and Informative ex perience to relate which added in terest to her lecture. The fact that the Seminoles are bottled in the everglades of Florida, although by self-imposition. Miss Haupt charac terized as a disgrace to American history. 4 , Indian Songs Heard. Several songs were rendered In the the tongues of the Sioux, the Chip pewa, the Siletz and in the Chinook jargon. Miss Haupt prefaced her songs with explanatory remarks that were enlightening to her audience. The songs were religious in - com po sition, interpreted in the tongues of the tribe she was representing. iAn unusual feature added to the attractiveness of the lecture was the appearance on the platform of Mrs. Oscar H. Gingrich in an Indian cos tume made of bucksktn and. trimmed with colored beads, shells and em broidery. Mrs. Gingrich Interpreted two Indian sones and her character dileneatlon displayed a genuine real ization of the. characters. Lin- White House with President coin." I find the following: "It had rot to be." said coin, "midsummer, 1862. Things had gone from bad to worse, until I felt that we had reached the end of our rope and the plan of oper ations we had been pursuing; that we had about played our last card. -and must change our tactics or lose the j game. , 1 now determined upon tbe adoption of the emancipation policy; and. without consultation with, or the knowledge of the cabi net. I prepared the original draft of the proclamation, and. after much anxious thought, called a cabinet meeting upon the subject. This was the last of July, or the first part of the month of August. 1862." Mr. Lincoln did not remember the exact date. . Mr. Seward objected to Issuing the! proclamation until it might be supported by a military victory. Its issue was postponed until after the battle of Antietanl. fought on Sep tember 17. 18C2. Before September 20 Mr. Lincoln finished writing the second draft of the preliminary pro clamation, it was approved by the cabinet on the 20th. and published the: 22nd of September. 1362.. to take effect January 1, 1863. The first draft was ready, early In August and It is probable that our Collected alnce that date Including Rec. No. 11727 173.48 Cash on hand July 1st. 1920 1017 Tax Roll Cash on hand Januarv 1st. 1920 $ 0.00 Collected aince that date Including Rec. No. 18(11 427.88 Cash on band July 1st. 1920 1018 Tax Roll Cash on hand January lt. 1920 8 .00 Collected since that date Including Rec. ro. liszo.. is.4tz.oi Total Turned over February 11. 1920 811.199.CS Turned over May 29. 1920 6.606.16 Total Cash on hand July 1st. 1920 1019 Tax Roll $173.48 8427.88 $19,452.0 17.805.8 1.646. 19 The Qualsets are old acquaintances o the Henricksen family also from Nebraska. OBITUARY I D. A. 0born. son of Rev. J. S. and Susannah Goorn. was born Aug. 2. 18C4. near Philomath. Hen ton county. He spent tbe greater pari nf Ilia 1 1 fm In mwtA A : was married April 21, 1897. u i,.! Davis of Wood burn. He died As., gust 3 1920. at the age of U - Hfce leaves his wife, one slmtr Lewis Ferris of Goshen. O.. tad k brother. J. H. Osborn of Turner be sides nieces and nephews. ' He was laid to rest at - Turner cemetery. August 7. Rev. J. J. Mlcke officiating. - 7 DIXIE GREEN APPLE PIE, 35c' Fresh Daily Ask your grocer or phone the bakery SALEM BAKING CO., 439 Court Street Phone 954 Mr. Lin-1 Collected 12511 Total Cash on hand January 1st. 1920 $ aince that date Including Rec. No. 0.00 778,417.41 $778,417.41 Turned over March 8. 1920 73.521.11 Turned over March 17, 1920 99.70t.44 Turned over March. 24. 1920 78.938.75 Turned over April 3. 1920 102.833.94 Turned over April IS. 1920 127.098.91 Turned over May 3. 1920 91,014.71 Turned over May 7. 1920 1C8.913.C9 Total 742.023.55 Cash advanced to County Treasurer 23.370.29. Cash on hand July 1st. 1920 , ... 13.023.57 State of Oregon. County of Marion: as. I. W. I. Needham. Sheriff and Tax Collector for Marion County. State of Oregon, do hereby certify that the foregoing statement la true as 1 verily believe. W. I. NEEDHAM. Sheriff and Tax Collector. Marlon County. Oregon "The Butterfly Maii 99 Starring , . Lew Cody He made some of them glad and some of them mmL but tey all loved him from dainty deb utantes to double chinned Jlatrona ' LIBERTY Y Lt Times Today EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE Registration and Elections Sheriffs. Office ......... Clerk's Office ', Recorder's Office" Treasurer! Office colored friends date the proclama-1 Surveyor's Office . . , tion from that time. Yours very I Assessor's Office truly, JAMES ELYIN. Court House Circuit Court (The above does not completely I rountr Court and Commlsaiancra answer the question raised by Thejastice Court .'. biatesman as to wny tne colored peo-1 Coroner ple of this country celebrate August I insane ""' 4 as Emancipation day; tnougi u school Superintendent suggests me possioie answer. in some way the colored people have evidently decided that the actual signing was August 4. 1862. But how do they arrive at that conclu sion? Ed.) SEMIANNUAL REPORT Of the County Clerk of Marion County. Oregon, showing the amount and number of claims allowed by the County Court of aald County, for what allowed, amount of warrants drawn, the amount of warrants out standing and unpaid from the first day of January, 1920 to the last day of July. 1920. On What Account Allowed Claims Roads and Highways $276,474.53 4.987.09 7.2C8.C4 4.272.69 3.662.41 1.884.23 Health Officer Fruit Inspector . . . Indigent Soldier ... Dependent "Mot hers 1.142.49 6.902.52 4.349. CC 4.110.32 3.084.77 1.387.33 92.80 150.00 4.65J.12 480.80 778.75 460.00 1.399.6C Cate of Poor 12.0C7.SC Competitive. Drill for Juvenile Court District Attorney Stock Inspector . Tax Rebate .... Scalp Bounty tTta Statesman is pleased to print I I communications upon topics of arenerall Interest at any time. There 1 scarcely I I any limit to the topics of ssneral in terest." It Is asked only ituat corre spondents refrain from personalities I ana use care that nothing; te written of m libelous nature. Letters tnuat have writers name and address, trough not necessarily (or publication. &L) ' Emancipation Day. ; Editor Statesman: Francis C. Crapenter was a por trait painter of considerable reputa tion in his time. His picture of the 1 "Signing of the Emancipation Pro clamation" is one of the most famil iar American historical paintings. In his book. "Six Months in the Uniformed Teams Planned' J We,hu and Measures THE CHURCH;.... Said they were! he...,;.... SHE. . . . . . . . THE 11ABV. ; ..Believed they were! . .."Knew" they were! . .Took It for granted! v A PICTORIAL SENSATION ARE YOU LEGALLY MARRIED? Starring LEW CODY and ROSEMARY THEBY NO XUWTY HKX I'RORKM Yl'MiARITY WAR VAMPIRES ANY CHILD can see it and appreciate. ANY ADULT will marvel at the legal facts. THEATRE TODAY TOMORROW and THURSDAY King Binr dancer announces that the Salem Cberrians will hold two meetings next month September 14 and 21 to take up for the one missed this month. The first question to come before the club at the September meeting Is that of staging a big drill at the state fair next month. A competitive drill has been announced for 'lues day. September 28. of fair week and those in charge are anxious that the Salem body make a good showing. Tbe organizations besides tbe Sa lem Cberrians which have declared their intentions of entering the con test are the Rosarians of Portland. the Prunarlans of Vancouver and the Kadlators of Eugene. Officials are also trying to get the Albany Pheas ants ana tne r alsarians of Oregon City to tenter teams. Feeble Minded Fire Protection Gopher and Mole Bounty j. . indemnity for diseased cattle State Fair L . . Advertising Jail 70.88 457.36 201.C0 420.99 64.00 264.96 61.35 47.12 642.53 1.099.16 242.C0 38.05 750.00 611.45 Wts. Drawn 827C.474.53 4.987.09 7.263.84 4.272.59 3,462 41 1.884.23 1. 112.69 5.902.62 4.349. CC - 4.110.33 . 3.084.77 1.387.33 92.80 160.00 4.C53.12 480.80 778.75 4C0.00 1.3 9 9.6 C 12.0C7.6C 70.8 467.35 201.C0 420.99 54.00 254.95 61.38 47.12 542.63 7.099.16 242.60 38.05 750.00 511.45 Use The CASE KEROSENE TRACTOR With Yonr Binder The Case Kerosene Tractor in anion.- Tor sale bj . . 1 . 1 . ...... . Lot L. Pearce & Son $343,351.39' $343,351.39 OUTSTANDING CXPAID WARRANTS CTM THE. FIRST DAY OP JULY. leao. General Fund. 1912 J "s 190.29 1913 132.38 1914 1915 11916 1917 1918 1919 245.50 294.40 143.42 142.45 157.85 2C4.90 1920 1793.56 fy '1 Roads and Hlrnwava i2 .$ 1913 ' . 1914 $3,465.15 1915 11916 1917 1918 249.83" 359.36 148.40 135.89 ' 83.98 78.53 6C.82 119 355.C5 1920 2579.9C 84.05C.40 $7,621.66 WILLIAM DUNCAN It is only natural that WUuam Dun can should be the bero of hundreds ef thrilling eacapes and strenuous rescues lu Vitagrar4i's. famous serials.. Hit physique and early training particular ly fitted him far Just such s career. He completed bis education at tbe VuC versity of Pennsylvania, where be took a prominent part In college field games and athletic. He became athletic In structor and toured the country, at the head of bs own dramatic company before becomins s serial tar and director. Total Warrants ; HvnsBsarT titatenaenl The following is the statement of the financial condition of tbe Countv oi Marion, state of Oregon, on the first dsy of July. 1920: Liabilities. To warrants drawn on the County Treasurer, outstanding and nnpaia on the first day of July. 1920 $ Delinquent Taxes. 1910 8 Delinqsent Taxes. 1911 Delinquent Tsxes. 1912 i aca'is Delinquent Taxes. 1913 4.35s'ci uciiuqueni i axes. lSl Delinquent Taxes., ISIS Delinquent Taxea. 1916 - ifiiuqucui i axes. ii7 , 2 904 CI Delinquent Taxes. 1918 'aVai Delinquent Taxes. 1919 698J78.89 7.521.55 4.747.47 7.2C0.CC 2.7J5.67 2.971.01 3.759.C8 Kit tmt ii By funds In hands of the County Treasurer w 27s!cCo!75 lii)! puaipSi 1 Ton Ford, body, etc, good tires $400 1 Ton Ford, hodr, new tire. .. $550 1 Ton Maxwell, body, new tires $800 1 Ton Republic, body, good tires $1000 1919 llixwell Panel Delirery with electric lights, starter, good tires . .......$550 EASY TERMS 279 North Commercial Street $917,422.44 I Total State of Oregon. Countv of Marion- ss ' I. U. G. Bore?. Conntv flrir nf Cmot. f .-.. o. A ao hereby certify that the foregoing Is a true and correct statement of the number and amount of claims allowed by the County Court of said county. . "f0104 ending. on the 30th day of June. 1920. on what ae- fn.nt .1?we5- lh amount of warrants drawn and the amount of war- Sn .andlllc nd UttnId e PPars upon the records of my office and la my official enitody. rnr,ilT?iSS3,i,,nT el f the County Court of the said pounty. this 22nd dsy of Jnly. A. D., 1920. . U. O. BOTER; r a., ft 14 a (1 I tit) av..v B . k County Cleric Buzzsaw Experience TV doser yow 'put to the twxxsaw. tbe , iadout." Palakss Parker. fingers The longer yon neglect your teeth the more kinds of pain you get acquainted with. People with decayed teeth can five others cards and spades when it comes to suffering. And the strange thing Is this: Toothache is a . thousand times worse than going to a dentist and having the teeth cared for. The dentistry of today has had the hurting taken out of iL th2BrMk of-TECT"- 1 1 1 r a. aa tE. It PARKER . Sffstcm Dr. D. V. 04gn Dr. r. tV. Orif State St Commercial Bts. c u T. o vi t wl en in i 1 i R V l