Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1920)
THE OREGON STATESMAN SALEM, OREGON. FRIDAY MORNTXn. OCTOTtF.R 22. 1020 TRIBUTE PAID XOLLEGE HEAD Impressive Funeral Serv ices Held for; Dr. Henry James Talbott Many friends and students of the late Presid?nt llenry'James Talbott, gathered ; at the First Methodist church i ytwterday afr- ternoon at 2 o'clock to pay their last respects to the beloved lead er of Kimball College of Theolo gy. I " Several organizations paid tri bute to the hfe of this -distinguished man by attending the. ser vices, t The Salem Ministerial associa tion,, students and alumni of Kim ball, G. A. R. veterans and mem i?r of the Orecon conference oc cupied the center section of the church. : The services were. presided over by Dr. E. E. Gilbert, district 'superintendent of the Salem dis trict of ths Methodist church. A double quartet sang in a very im pressive way,"! Love To Tell The Story." ahd "Forever There My Rest Shall Be." Dr. Doney offered prayer. Pro fessor E. Sherwood of Kimball college read a lesson from the Old Testament and Prof. E. S. Ham mond a lesson from the New Tes tament. . Miss Gertrude Aldrich sang in tender tones, "Still, Still With Thee." Dr. R. N. 4visQH, former pastor of First church, now of St. Paul's at Spokane, gave the address, eulogizing tha man who' had sacrlficed-j his life in! a great cause. I)r, V. V. Youngson, .district . superintend ent of the Portland district, pro nounced the benediction. i The pallbearers weir? students of Kimball college, and members of the alumni acted as honorary pallbearers. 1 The former were H. O. Cooper, John McXees, F. A Royston, R. G. Ranton, W. D Withers, A. Hawthorns, E. H Derry and David Hassel. The 15 ACRE FARM at Auction. ' I Tuesday, October 26 1:30 p. m. . See Sunday : Papers for Full Particulars I torial Integrity or political inde pendence of any other country by the employment of its military or naval forces, etc., unless in any particular case the congress which under the constitution has the pole power to declare war or to authorize the employment of the military or naval forces of the United States shall in the exercise of full lfberty of action by act or joint resolution so provide. That reservation .would leave congress free whenever the time came to act in accordance with its judgment and conscience, and the judgement and conscience of its constituents regarding the raer iti of the controversy at that time. "Your position as you now state it would leave congress bound by the solemn pledge of faith of our country to pass the resolution for war, no matter what the merits of the controversy might be. Cox Position Unchanged. "If you did not mean that con gress should be bound, you had an honprary bearers were Thomas opportunity at that meeting in Acheson, William Mc!vicholl, J. Providence to say 'I agree to this W. Warrell. R. M. Gatke. F. M. Jaspar, Lester Shields and H. D. Yarnes. - Final services' will be held in Portland today at 2:30 p. m., at Finlay's. undertaking parlors. Dr. Youngson will preside. Personal friends of Dr. Talbott will act as pallbearers, and trustees of the school as honorary bearer3. In terment will be In Riverview cem etery, Portland. .. ROOT FINDS COX PURPOSE PERSISTENT (Continued from Page 1) reservations was one which said : U. S. Xot Obligated. " 'The United States assumes no obligation to preserve the terrl- reservation or to this part of this reservation.' Your answer is re ported to have been: 'The Lodge reservations never were eriously suggested. If they had been. .Sen ator Lodge would have declared! for them in the Republican plat form adopted at Chicago.' And thus you sidestepped the question, and you state in your telegram to me the. perfectly futile thing you are willing to do upon the subject of Article 10. . "Your telegram to me under takes to state your, case, and both what ' you say and what you re frain from saying confirm the un derstanding I expressed In my speech that your position and pur pose are to impose' upon the United State the covenant negoti ated at Paris without any real change whatever." . , the corporation to handle all kinds of agricultural commodit ies, but leaders in the movement aimed at the relier of the cotton industry as its primary object. Speakers, however, pointed out benefits they believed would be derived by all producers of farm products. The plan provides for stock subscription on the basis of $1 a bale on cotton produced In the various states and the pay ment down of half pf the amount Of S6.u00.000 of th incorporat ed capital. Under the Edge act. such corporations are permitted to handle trade acceptances or or purchasers agreements to extend to ten times the paid in caDital. which would enable the corporation to ieal in such com mercial obligations to upwards of J60.000.000. Speakers indicated that estab lishment of the corporation would mean an early opening or sales negotiations with European man ufacturers who were said to be in the market for around three million bales of cotton. It was declared that the corpor ation was not proposed in any sense as a vehicle for the holding of crops but as a facility for their marketing. The national bankers elected officers today, choosing H. H. McKee, president of the National Capital a"k, Washington, D. C, as president. THINGS THAT NEVERrHAPPEK Europe." said Mr. Itffel's state ment. "Hating nothing to con ceal, we have no aniiety concern ing what papers the Scotland ard ppl- nr have found In his quarter. Tby could have found only the legitimate buinesj correspondence of a regularly functioning pres association. 'This stupid tuove'of the Hr it Is ti authorit:- was undeniably actuated by a delre to halt a Federated Prea aad the tkos tand of organlted workers sa porting It' OM.Y TUO ftf).T4 TAX HACS, HALIFAX. X. f.. Oct. Jlu. f 1 - - VC9S1 rs.ct rtwt-n the Nova &ertc tcbocctr -lawanna atd t, Gloucester schooner Efperuu. clt Hallfat. October la JTl rapidly growing co-operative move i heightened today when to taor. Hient by working class liewspa- S skippers akked prrolnioa. ta t- per to trarrsmlt unbiased news Ur,.tb contMl- ; . ... .. m .v. 11 w" announced It woali U between the old world and the , jp ,u, Q aow , JT I'ndoubitdlr It means that! to com Bet, as the mmbm Krltala fears the power of the b too great. WHEN BREAD HELPS PAY THE BILL Mothers there's a new way of saving your food bills, it's to eat more HOLSUM BREAD. , A great food authority says: "The American family spends approximately one-tenth' of its food money for Bread and derives more than one-fourth of its food energy therefrom." That means out of every dollar yon now spend on Food, you spend ten cents on bread and you get more than one-quarter of food energy from BREAD. J : l .'I' '. : . '" ' "tv Now DOUBLE the amount of BREAD you eat eat two slices of HOLSUM BREAD instead of one, and this is the way you 11 save money on Food. ) i ...-" ,' . I HO -V Made for you by the COX POUNCES UPON LEAGUE ADVERSARIES (Continued from Page 1) Cherry City Baking any Comp U. S. RESERVE SYSTEM IS COMMENDED (Continued from Page 1) terests. A special committer pre sented a favorable report. AH Commodities Handled Tentative plans would enable FOR CORNS LITHE OR BIG-USE J9 Slops Corn Pain Instantly and Re moves Them Completely. Whether Tour "vrt" i on top or h tweeh ihr tom. no irttr how hg or how m11. or how "tender" three dropt of Get9-It will lift you right out of roar not for mysell, but for the people of America." Declaring that" the senator's latest pronouncement seemed clear to Senator Johnson and that the Calirornian insisted that Mr. Harding stood against the league, the governor continued: "This ought to define the Issue in this campaign. "Everyone who is against tho league of nations is against rue. That is the thing about which there can be no doubt. A few days ago at Columbus I called the roll of the groups which bad been arrayed Under the reaction ary banner and defined the pre judices which had been played upon in an attempt to divide the friends of peace. Among them we have a group of Republicaas. eminent men, who In their hearts and by their voices approved the league cof nations and who still try to justify their support for the candidate who reiterates the state ment that 'the league has signally failed, and of whom Senator Johnson says: 'He has put the league behind him. He is for out right rejection.' " "--"''I j --"-?'- in iii If ReoMV U. with -&t4t- miaerr Yon will laneh to e Bow qaiclc ly yoar corn let go it irrip, how it cnrl right up and dies so you ran lift it off with vonr finerr. It's folly and oon- scute to pare and trim a rorn trying to ease its pain when "Oets-It" will easily rid on of it entirely. "Gets-It" is sold at all drug: stores and costs but a trifle. 1 oar money bark on noant. Mfd. by E. Lawrence to. rhiraso. Sold in Halem and recommend eii as the world's est corn remedy by J C. Perry -and J. Fry. USED GARS " -70l Trie "LAMDIOeD x-i I TKt House seufj boitfs XCEei us ijk: VX f(VWh ' . .V.' new. ( What??!. . f , Br D . oLsj 1 LADD & BUSH BANKERS m ( -- - I EiUbliihed 1EC3 i?r Jrls. ' General Banklnj Bnsineii j Office Honn frca 10 a. xx to 3 p. a. ' ' . IWTtSWATtOWAt CATOOW CO W V. fT ' I . I Colby tomorrow for a full explan- ' ' , ''u ""r " ' ' ation of fhe Hritlsh covtrnmenfs " -V ; ,i , .' , ct- . . A'- r - : "We knew reverai weeks ago J0Sl: i ' that secret service men were trail- fity''''' . '- ing Mr. Costello's every step In i2Vi: . ' - - - fct ) ' I- ! ' ' 1 - ' Soap Day wl , y WW S county roads running out of Dal-! las and build tham to the city lim its thus insuring the country peo ple coming here to trade a road that can be traveled .over the en tire year. It was brought forth at last night's meeting that most of the roads leading into Dallas were in very poor condition and that with a hard winter it would be impossible to navigate them In any way but on horseback. This Information awakened a number of the leading citizens and a committee was appointed by the club to look into the mat ter and report to the club at a futura meeting their findings In regard to the purchase of road building and other data along this line. HOUSE MUST BE PUT IN ORDER FIRST (Continued from Page 1) Mammoth Potatoes Are Shown by Dr. Steiner Dr. R. E. Lee Steiner, superin-i tendent of the state hospital, for the insane, brought to the state house yesterday a sackful of po tatoes grown on the Steiner farm near Eola, Polk county. Tlje tn-i oers are aooui tne Diggesi ever seen here. 'One of them weighed two pounds and 10 ounces. BARGAINSBARGAINS '.! Saturday will be our used car Bargain Day- we offer the following Ford cars at give away prices : Present Price; Bargain Day Price 1920 Sedan, with starter. ............ ....... ... ... ... . .v. $800. . . . . . ..... .$750 1920 Touring, with starter. .$525. .$47$ 1919 Touring, new type block'........;'! .... .V. .$450.'.". : . . I . .$400 1916 Touring (completely overhauled) $375. .............. .$325 1917 Eoadster (completely overhauled) ............ .... $375. $325 1915 Eoadstjer (completely overhauled and painted) . . . . . . . .$350. $300 If You Want a Car, Npw Is Your Opportunity Act Quick, Before They Are All Sold ; REMEMBER! This sale is for one day only, Saturday, October 23rd lnstatement of constitutional gov ernment to replace the false label of Democracy, which has masked an unparalleled centralization of power In the executive. I have been preaching the gospel of I if a government in business and more business in - government. I "nave been asking Americans to join in a policy of going forward con structively in the conservation and development of our national tesonrces. in the upbuilding of cur foreign trade and our mer chant marine in the proper meas ures for maintaining the health of our American agriculture and in the immediate solution of the problems which disturb our In dustrial peace to the detriment of all of us. 'I have been preaching the gos pel of a united America under an administration and government which represents all the people; consults all the people, and. so far as is possible, is administered by those who best express the interest of all the people. More than that, I want to emphasize particularly that we must pre serve here In America the oppor tunity for every man, woman and child who prepares for it. to take advantage of our American equal opportunity. "It is an-easy matter to talk in loose phrases about our obli gations to suffering humanity or to tnose whom injustice is done abroad. It is much more diffi cult but a much more insnirin task to my mind to build an Am erica whose tenderness for hu manity and whose regard for the human resources begins at home." Stupid Move Made When British Deport CosteUo NEW' YORK, Oct. 21 Action of the British government In or dering the deportation of E. J. Costello, managing editor of the Federated Press, was denounced here today by John Nicholas Def ied, acting business . manager. Mr. Deffel said it was the Intention of the organization to make a de mand upon Secretary of State Woodry's 270 N. Commercial St Saturday. October 23, 1:30 p. m. ' 300 Cases 300 White Borax Naphtha Soap : "'I Mfg. Cost $6.50 . per case Only fine case to a customer . Tha Cheney Reproducer I equipped wan an uaua aCy atnnrrvc dufhragm As a result, debate over-. heretofore loA. wruch emexute the ml beauty of a (election, arc brought HeesSc acrxuJt aaJ aw ttuiu-. 1 txm arc aauui One . Cheney The Music Teacher OaUrcn Waiy rwc iiJ hmrt i Ckenry m thor home Kac a rJ j Jvatjci Tkrf pa a ccavrpnoo of a: uveal rrprrtt30 and Irata to utige tone quxUv with rautbUc ee Far The Qty rrprodjcct nuc 3 tt the rich quahry wfi.h charactcracd the or?. tJL The touch of the pumt, the bovnrf U the viofcfMt. the Ireuh and fl at the vocaiaat axe LchfoTi rfjxxi.cJ. i A aa ai to mil if precatJon,The Ccary uravrpajkcd tvr rrpro,Xxjrx i G. F. JOHNSON PIANO QO, . Portland, Oregon C. S. HAMILTON :: Salem, Ortgoa Treaties Given (Continued from Page 1) one of the mildest of the mild reservatlonists and a Democrat who" Indorses the league almost wUhout change. I deem it my duty to give all te aid I can to the independent Republican, Thompson, who is running for the senate upon an American plat form.'' Senator Reed explained that he had called the meeting himself and that no 'political party, com mittee or candidate was In any way responsible Tor what he said tonight. He declared that he never had failed for a moment to remember. that as a member of the senate, his votes affected 11. 000.000 American citizens and that serious mistakes might bring disaster to the republic. "If the time ever comes when congress takes orders lrom the president he will be the sole ruler of the land. I decline to assist in reducing the ' United States sen ate to the, level of the German leIcbstag., , - U- " . Dallas Plans Pavement ' of Radiating Highways DALLAS. Or.. Oct. 21. (Spe cial to The Statesman) If plans formulated at the meeting of the Dallas Commercial club carry out, the people of this city will be asked at a special election to be held perhaps early In the new year to vote bonds for the con struction of permanent hard sur faced roads within the road dis trict in which Dallas Is located. The purpose of the bonding measure will be to begin the con struction of roads that are now i - To keep in touch with the business world READ ADVERTISEMENTS Yon can learn more from the advertise ments in your daily newspaper than you could in weeks spent in visiting stores, shops and offices. If you did not read the advertisements, you might go to a store and come home again and never learn about some new goods in that store that would interest you. But the storekeeper knows and he publishes the, news in an advertise ment for you to read. i If you did not read advertisements, you might go on pqrehasing one article for "ars when a new and better article has come to take its place. ft pavs U0 in touch with the busi ness world by reading advertisements. It pays if you have Eothing to buy but your own clothes and shoes and candy and books and other personal things. It pays even more if you are buying for a household. By keeping in touch through reading advertisements you can buy to more advantage, find cur where and when to get the things you want, and avoid regrettable expenditures. A large part of our world of today is the world of business and commerce. And the voice by which it speaks is advertising. It has a message for you. Keep in touch by reading this message by reading advertisements.