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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1920)
PASSES AWAY ' ' ' r . ; - President of Kimball Col lege of Theology Leaves Record of Service RtT. I lliiry James "Talbot t, D D.. lor s-iv.iyears president of Kim ball. College of Theology, died sudden) v ut .'i 7 r4 5 1 "o'clock I m. 1 v? t efday' at Ws houre lit the fol ie.ne building. Dr. Talbott was 71 ..irs old. His death was fa-used by; heart failure, with w hich h; ! w.as . attacked at the I'll i IIS I H I" till. I lie llI Himia .-r-iiin., , TvllMitt : was maTieil Sepf.. 23 1S7.V to Wnna :iTa Inrlhe. "who- with. Ills daughter. Mrs. I. in hi-r F. Steele of Kiveniale. I'oitUiul, ?ur- ive? hlin. Many. Year In Sen I'.efcie being trausfem PEARL OIL (KEROSENE) HEATandLIGHT INSTANT HEAT when And , WHERE jNEEDfp- STANDARD OIL COMPAN' 11 431TJTT.1 11 rt3D 1 If ru ,i when a t:i"icab was c sist him to his Tionio. ' j Following the first atta,;. 7r. i Tallinn was fairly comfortable the remainder of the night, and phy sicians believed he would lie able l o ret a i to ills v ork. Fiu.-;i-a Service Thursday. Funeral services for 1'r. Tal bott will lie held at the college Thursday, alternoon at 2 o'clock. The holy will then be taken to Tort haul" and a further service will ie held alt Kinley's under- lakiu:;. chapel Friday ' at o'cku k i. m. . ahd intennent will j follow in Riverview. oemetery. . i in. Talbott was orn at Green-j castle, Ijid., Jan. lStT.j His; parents were Rev. Henry E. and : Martha L. Talbott. ! lie received i l is collesiiate 4 education in Rock-j j port college institute.1 Indiana, and j 1 at Asbnry unlversZT, now De ' Pauv. university, where he re-j reived the degree of Master of r Arts In .1-87 C and where the de- ; gree of Doctor of Divinity was i conferred upon him in 1S90. Dr. ; illed to as-'Oregon conference -, Dr. . 1 to I he Ta I bolt's REPUBLICANS FOR STANFIELD Kvan. who was convicted "'IIT'TT f T""T I nif Jarkivon fotintr on a niatTori.-' l I I ' V' I 1 KlaU Ik Y wult nnu robbery, blnt arined . JJ X, IlX'lVij.lI 1 . wth a dangerous 'enp.ii. The ! n . n' . i-- , , ( tn for bating rurrhacd M , ej n -the -natr. " , lie Srallrrt-tl n, Ixe. ministerial career was mainly in Indiana where lie held the? follow- ; ir,K paKtotates: Now Albiny oil-" tuit. 1ST:".: ft. ilolm's chur.-h. New Albany. ' 1 N7-1 : tfliabeth. t S 7 T. : Corydon. 1STC; Mart insvil; e, 1S77 Meridian St p el church. Indian apolis. Ixmi; Centenary church. New Albany. lss:5; presiding el der of Ko-krori ditiict. 1 ami lSS.'i; Centenary church, .ew Al t' , i tl i tl HARDING NEEDS REPUBLICAN SENATE i Kpiuioii uiai . . , t ibl haw had. . ; n. ... t out in More Books Are Circulated ; ial. . b:.ny. lss." dianapolis presiding eldejr'of ln- Oregon, Needs Protective Tariff pastor Vlbany, Indian 7; Kv t &"; 1 900; iu the pas- BLANKET WEEK : ' ' ,, '''' ' '1--' ! ' ' ' J -X. : U YTWW W TrSlTFl? tri I 1 Good G6od&. (LJ ' . i - H.; - , - ! '.'.J' . ' " - . tit ...i district. ISSN; 2:30 Lnf Trinity church. New IS SO; piesidin-; elder of afolis district. 1S!H to is ansville district. 1S!I. t pasioi of Kvlinsville chuicli transferred to Portland Otesron conferenre in l!o; tor or .Taylor Siieet ?d'thodi:;.t church. I'oiltland. 1!'02 t.J t!m; superintendent of I'tah missions, 1004 to 1913; elected in 1,914 to take the pilesiileiicy of I-yimball College of Theology at Saleu. Serv-1 in I'nbin Ai nM Dr. Talbo'tt was a ijieuiber of the general 7,1011 Terences oi'j 1S8S, 1N96 and .1900; he was i lrus-m tee of De Pauw university flom 1SS9 toildoi. wild was a member o Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He was -a member of the CI. A. R., having enlisted in the Fonrth In diana volunteer cavalry when only 15 years old and served a. d.r patch bearer for two years and 1 1 months. At one .time he was president of the Associated Chari ties of N"ew Albany. Dr. Taibott was a contributor to church pa pers and periodicals. , . Tariff ! Watch For DR. JEKYEL and MR. HYDE It's Coming! - . '- - :- -1 .. - ""'!'' , ! R. N. STANFIKLD. , As is gencral'y known, the pres- i ent Republican majority Iu the j Fnitd States senate is Just one j vote. Republican control of thai i body i? therefoie In jeopardy. It is the realization of thin fact which is causing Oregon's Repub ; litans to unite in support of the Usindidacy of the Republican noni- ii;c e for I'niled States senator. Robert. X. Stanfield. With a dif- ! ft-rence of only one vote In' the present senate. Republican Toters Itnva -i lr An a1 t r t V a fi t f fiat i if they vote for George K. Cham berlain tbey may ii.at very act l.V turning the control of the sen ate over to the Democrats. On ir.u-tid considerable attention. Kvatis was acrnsd of employing W. ;. White, a taxicab driver, to lake him and his ife frin Krauts Pass across Roan rixer. ;.tnl while lnln; co.ivi-yed iu the t.ivicab 'o hav r.d'bod White then left him hound in the brush in. I driven away with his auto mobile. ' OtfuT .ipinions handed djwn were as Tollow ; S. Rebecca llochfeld. .H al. ap pellant, vs City of Portland; ap peal from Multnomah county. pr tition for rehear'ng; foria.-r opin ion reversed and Judgment af firmed by Justice ltean. Clara Hamilton vs. Itaggage ; Omnibus Transfer company, ap-, pellaiit; appeal from Muitnoman county: acti n to rx-jver money. Opinion by Justice Harris. Judge C. I. (Jantenbein affirmed. Heaver States Merchants Mu tual Fire Insurance association, appellant, vs. George S. Smith; appeal . from Multnomah . county; action to collect an assessment under provisions of fire Insurance policy. Opinion by Justice ltean. Judge George W. Stapleton af firmed. C.ty of Portland vs. New Am sterdam casualty onipanjr. ap pellant, appeal from Multnomah cou;ity: action on contractor's bond brought for use and bene fit of Elliott Contracting com pany. Opinion by Justice Bean. Judge W. N. Gatms affirmed. Livia It. Marstera vs. William Isensee. appellant; appeal from Multnomah county; Fult recover damages for personal Injuries.. Opinion by Justice Ilensou. Judge Robert Tucker affirmed. Petitions for rhearines denied in Cook vs. Portland; Hrovn vs. Portltnd; Armstrong vs. Travis; Taylor vs. Tripp; Keeley vs.-Kee-ley. vious September The niuiuhly liiiin-i r.i"ilii.t , of the SaK'tn library board wan ' beid Monday afternoon at - o'clock.1 The report of the cirrn-. over again. He ha li'--ll,-. and lanlerf-l no man nioir ikn ui. self. Hei Mippoi tint a landi- oate " tut votrd u.r tin- Khm res olution for a m pirilf j ar ;th Oertuauy and shu bai in-.-licly adratetl tbe att-e u- latlon department tor ih uxiotli oiisy fct. of September showed an increase, Ci'uig Senator Ijixhr' Mate nf ..i0 over any previous Septem- n-ni in 1 S I t. arain-t a wpira! Iter report, and rave a total of ' rH and the s-nator I'n.on . 4i)59 book-loaned by the library . collet address for world trr, in the pant month. Of thi nam- Governor Cot said: her 1366 mere for children. '"In view of the prsrnt attitud- The library now contains 15.- ol Senator 1-4x1 te. a the rhnowl K23 books and pamphlets. 233 of edcd lea-lr of ireatv iek-rs. which are catalogues! pamphlets. r'iialn that he ha teiir-r, Three new emploees have been , bn-i of purse nor sincerity engaged during thw month, all of t mind. It is up to the Mat of whom meet with the approval of ! M1 hn-tts right cow to repu- i the board and their posrtions were j diate his laderMp and at th rrted. Hood's j Sarsaparilla Makes Foe j Taste Coed ROOT PLACES ALL r BLAME ON WILSON (Continued from Pare 1) bear upon the action of the par l's the well Informeu opinion of the civilized world. "Fourth, if any party to The agreement were to violate It by making war without the stipulat ed delays necessary for arlltra- . - . , : .1 a the other hand, oy electing Rob- ' " i- 7 , ,i V i rt X. Stanfield it is possible, that officially ratified. These were Miss Ullen Tbielsen and Miss Deyor. employed as desk assls tanta and F. C. Darker as janitor. The advisability or txjldinr the usual lecture eours was taken un der consideration and a qnestlon j arose as to the need of such aj course, in view oi me laci mai different societies and organiza tions are bringing Into tbe city similar courses. The concensus of opinion appeared to be in favor of obtaining prominent ' speaker when available, to give lectures, possibly once a month, and the plan of taking up much discussed topics of the dayo be reviewed was also given consideration. An expression from the public on this point would be greatly appreciated by the board, which Is very desir ous of doing that which will bring the most satisfactory results to the patrons of tbe library. Dook week, an Idea which has developed through the Boy Scout movement along this line. Is for the purpose of calling attention to the choice of books to be used as gifts to young people, and will be observed the week beginning No vember 15. arliett possible moment retire him forever to private lite." L . - Cre:., .n af-.:,. !' b J. ar.4 u ! of rb-utTj?-,.ai N.-.r'jrM yrarV pbat, t-:: .e . ftr of :h trtax t0.. f Hood' ?trtj;,. - - t..p v. rvw n THE PEOPLES CASH STORE F DC Q. We are now entering bur third year of business witli the people of Salem and district and for the past two years, wejhave found, that by fair dealing, and by giving the general public the utmost benefits by offering high class merchandise combined with the very lowest possible prices, we stand on a pedestal compared with other stores.; Visit our store once, and you will be convinced. Our Economy Basement is a treat in itself. See the beautiful pre miums offered. Premium tickets to f r.ll value of purchase of $1 cr over.j ; - " ' ' . ' . . ! your Satisfaction is our satisfaction H m 0) Special for Wednesday and Thursday Grocery Dept. i(f Dry Goods Dept. Soap Powders, Starch and Bluing Crystal White Soap, 15 bars. .$1.00 .$1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 .$1.00 ...30c White Navy, 18 bars . . . . . . . White Wonder, 17 bars .... , No Bub Naphtha, 18 bars . . Elk Savan, 21 bars.; Citrus Powder, package;. . Swift's Pride Washing Powder package j. . Argo Corn and Gloss Starch, large package ..... .2 for 25c Bluing, 15c bottles . . . . . . . . ... . . . 9c The Best Woolen Soap, 4 bars. .25c 6 bars Best Toilet Soap. . ... . . 25c 19c i Free 1 package Armour's Washing Pow der with every purchase of $2 or over 54 in. - Wool Flannel grey, red . and blue, for middies and dresses, yard ......... . . ; . . . $1.65 White Middies, ages 6 to 14 75c All Wool Sweaters for girls and ladies $4.75 I All Wool Tuxedo Sweaters. . . .$3.98 ' Ladies Heavyweight Underwear Union Suits. . . ........ .... .$1.43 Two-piece garment... 98c Girls Heavyweight Union Suits $1.19 Men's Haynes Heavyweight Union Suits, all sizes . . . $1.85 Boys and Girls Heavy Winter Hose, 3 pairs .39c Boys '.Suits, two pairs pants.. $6.95 Hope Muslin, heavy flannel, all colors Beautiful Ginghams, 3 yards 95c 36 in. Percales, per yard. 25c SHOE DEPARTMENT We have just added to our stock a large shipment of PETERS SHOES, which, along with our present large stock we will offer at rock bottom prices. ' Slumber Slippers, warm feet insures sleep, per pair 65c and 75c A good range of prices in men's and women's Felt Slippers. Full lines, all styles, men's, ladies' and children's Rubber Boots and Rubbers. Men's Long Slicker Coats. $4.95 Men's Heavyweight O 'alls . . j . . ......... .....i.......... $1.98 Men's Suits, Overcoats, Special for Wednesday and Thursday . .ONE-THIRD OFF his single vote may give the Re ! publicans control of the ; und thus put that body . l ack ot Harding. Orecon producers are fearful of S ; the effect that the election of Cox ! land a. Democratic senate would; j have upon them. It is quite evi-j ; dent that under Democratic rule' rival products . of foreign origin j would offer a serious menace to ' many Oregon products. If the American standard of Jiving is to be maintained. Oregon farmers, livestock men. fruit growers, lum bermen and wool growers must re ceive a price for their products which will enable them to make a reasonable profit over and above the cost of production. They will be unable to obtain r-uch reason able profit, or any profit at all, unless a Republican administra tion l. elected to levy protective tarift duties just high enough -to save our producers from the ruin-j ous competition threatened by Canadian wheat and lumber. New Zealand butter. Austialian wool, .Argentine corn and beef. Euro pean beet sugar. South American nieat and hides and Mancburian beans and peas.' To hamper a Republican presi dent with a Democratic senate flies in the faee of the well ac cepted i principle that governmen tal management should be cen tered, f-o that the people can cor tectly place the responsibility for success or failure. The feeling among Oregon Republicans is. therefore, becoming quite general that Harding, if elected, is en- i titled to the support of a Repub lican senate and that, therefore, ; Oregon should elect the Republl '. can senatorial nominee. Robert X. Stanfield. to help back tip Har tdins. ' j Stanfield for Senator Republi I can club. Paid adv.) or were to make war in violation of the unanimous opinion of the i oiner iiaiionH. men upon me senate, , i ... i .... k . - ir m V. A nflvflnti,aii if unwise and Injurious, and they nuaht to be changed. "Fonrth. th?re is nothinr nn- utuiPor distressing about nego-1 Hating the necessary changes. If j the other parties are willing as they seem to b IT will be- aj simple matter." j 1 I advantages commerce and customary Sensational Case Is Reversed by Opinion The supreme court yesterday in an opinion by Justice Hurnett. reversed and remanded for n?w trial the case of the state vs. Lark ii u "t Vavdeville Today ROYAL HAWAHANS Siii;eis. ! iilil Musicians, Dancers CAPTAIN R, MUIR ALLEN Noted Lecturer and Humorist MITCHELL LEWIS - "THE LAST OF HIS PEOPLE" Now Show Thtnsilay BLIGH . THEATRE trade. Inter-i course with tbe members of the! society of nations, with all the! consequences flowing from such an outlawry." Object kn to league The principal objections to the 'league. Mr. Root said, "may be roughly classified as follows: "First, objections to the gen eral offensive alliance with all members of the ' league estab lished by article X. 'Scoid. objections to submit tine to the council of the league questions of purely American pol icy, such as the Monroe doctrine, or questions of immigration, upon which the Kuropean countries ap proaching tha subject from an en tirely different point of view and with opposing or different Inter ests mould almost necessarily dif fer from ths American policy. "Third, that the scheme prac tically thru.'t aside the whole sys tem of development of interna tional law and of arbitral decision whichTiad been the settled policy of the United States for many generations, and depended for the treatment of questions of policy upon tMe council, which would be! composed not of juuges. but off diplomatic representatives or the; powers. "Fourth, that the scheme creat-t ed a fcuper-government which would destroy the independence I of the United States, A "Fifth, that the working of th; plan under the rovenant was not ' so arranged as lo articulate with the constitution government of the United States: that under it ' the president alone could practi-! cally carry on the entire foreign ' affairs of the United States by j agents of his own selection to the practicat exclusion of the popu lar branch of our government." We Stand Alone Mr. Wilson In "being unwilling l accept reservations" to, the peace treaty and the league of1 nations, has left us "practically! where we stand today," Mr. Root said. "Mr. Cox declares." he contin ued, fthat he will insist upon thej treaty Just as Mr. Wilson nego tiated it. and upon that under standing Mr. Wilson support ing Mr. Cox for the presidency. The Democratic platform says -substantially the same thing. ' On the otfeet hand. Mr. Hard ing, who voted for the ratifica tion of the treaty with the senate reservations, declares that -In would do it aeain under the same circumstances." A league Is Proposed Mr. Root said.it is plain that the issue is not between a league of nations and no! league of na tions. "Ths question is whether the agreement creatinr the lea rue shall be accepted .absolutely un changed, cr rhall be modified to ( meet American objections. 1 would le glad to hava the pro visions of the agreement changed so as to obviate these objections. Then would follow an ordinary common sense negotiation as to the best way to obviate the objec tions. R?garding this process I have to say: "First. 1 think the American objections can be met and obviat ed without interfering with the scheme of. the league or impair ing us usefulness. 'Second, without- pretending to any spec al knowledge. 1 think there are clear indications that l othr nations concerned are will i ing to make such changes as are necessary to me?t the American objections. "Third. I tbink the objections ought to be met and obviated The covenant contains some pro visions waica are unnecessary COX TRIES TO SQUARE ROUND ROBIN (Continued from Page 1) had a chance to return to Paris.'' he continued, the base conspiracy and the infamous round robin was under way and the nefarious pledge bad been made to strangle the treaty to death. From that dark day until now. no means have been too vile to employ to traduce American opinion and be tray the confidence of tbe elector ate. And Lodge's leadership was made possible only by tbe vote ot Truman V: Newberry', now under conviction in the state of Mlchi- II it u REX BEACH'S THE SILVER ..- HORDE' FIGHTS! ACTION! THRILLS! Well It's Rex Beach's Greitest Story The Might of the Frozen North Against The Canning of Wall Street Other Features Today Till . Saturday ij-i inu vu ii il v ....... , . . . - , " . , " ' ' . '. Lower Prices AT QslI Go LadieV Black Cotton Hose, p.iir 19c ! Indies' White Cotton llosr. pair 23c t Children Black Cut Inn Hose, per pair 19c and 25c Iridic' Ouiinjj Flannel (Jowns in white or fancy, colored Outing Flannel. Se. eial, each . $1.98 8-1 Mohawk Sheeting, 71-inch wide, un Meaehotl, yan! Tv 69c S-4 Mohawk Shifting, 72." itiche wUle, hleaehed, yard '. .75c Amoskeag (inghnms f.tt eolors, yanl 29c 40. inch Ceorg. tie Crei. yard $1.28 40 in. VrxiH- do Chin.-, vard..: $1.93 ."C in. Tweed Cuating, yard. ,...$3.98 "0 in. all wmi! Freneh Serg, yard. .$3.49 lid in. half wool Trieotine, yard....Jl. CiHnfoiters 7"JxSl, rarh $2.S3, $3.49 and $ 3 lb. Cotton Batt. each $153. $10, White Outing Flannel, an excellent , -ity, yard .... wl-ineh I'errale, yard 35c axi -: lluck Towels, 17x3-", each Ilurk Towels. 19x41. each SSc Cotton Challiei. llCm, h, wide. yrJ S Tal.Ie Na.kins, 1K--Jt. d-.ren.. fl-M TalIe l.ineu, ti! in-hrs wie, yard..-- Bc! Sj.rra.N, 72x-1. eeial, rach...-" ini-lir. Mi!e, Silk Me-'ror, yard sqiecia HOPE MUSLIN 36 Inches Wide 15SLIN 2 5c Oar Prices Always the Lowest LE & CO. Commercial and Court Streets Formerly Chicago Stc S Is :a iz a Ml 31 e t; c A a i A A t; T. ' e r: I 1 I . - '