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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1920)
TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 1C. 120 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. ! f t ! t EVERAL change-were .madehas' many friends to welcome her in the plans for the Amen canization program present ed Saturday afternoon by the Sa lem Woman's club, on their No vember meeting date. K.- P. Boaz of Reed college, the speaker scheduled on the calendar being in the' east, and Prof. Parson of the University of Oregon exten sion department, being unable to make the address of the afternoon Rev. W. G. Eliot of Portland, for merly pastor of the Unitarian church here, graciously consented to fill the place. Much interest was manifest in his treatment of the subject, in asmuch as it was undoubtedly dif ferent and considered from a dif ferent roint of view. In bis open remark he alluded to the land ing of the Pilgrims, emphasized their ideals, and, laying streS3 on their religious faith their seri ousness. In sharp comparisan l:c spoke of the. extravagance of the present day; of the twenty-billion dollars spent annually for extrav agances Jewelry, cigarets, candy, and the-relative amount expended on education. He related experiences in con nection with his work among the immigrants ofth big cities. He asserted that it did not make an American of a man to force him to. become naturalized and to f-a. lute the flag.J V must, nst-iaJ show h'm our best characteristics Treat h!m kindly, fraternally, not patronize him. Every foreigner coming to our shores has some thing to give, often extremely worth-while. If one lived next door to a foreign-born family, Mr Eliot said, one should not eater tain the idea that onetiad nothing in common with them. "Let them think that they have something to give," he asserted, "and they, will respond to your overtures of friendliness more readily ' thnn with the giving entirely on you side "And teach your children prop er respect for these people," sai he, "not through command, but by example.' MT. Eliot's views on the subject were liberal,: hih-niinded. and withal kindly. .'.' -Mr. and .Mrs. Frank O. DecV.a bach. Miss Helen Deskabach and Donald Deck abac li returned Sat urday night from their month's pleasure trip through the sohtli and i middle west. Relatives and friends were visited :n Cincinuitti andlKeutucky Chicago. MicMiran City and various other places. Different route were taken in go ing, and returning, the family stopping eff in Spokane on the way home. ., f Mrs. Henry C. ShuUz . leaves thU morning for New York City,J : where she will spnd the winter with her dauughters. Mis? Eliza beth Rbultz and Miss Mary Shultz. who have apartments at 55T West 188th- street. - Mrs. Shultz will stop off in one place ou her trip, Chicago, whers bhe vill visit her cousins Mrs. Frank Jerome and Mrs. ; Herman Hog- man, both sisters cl Coloml L. Hofer. 5'.rs. Shultz will a!s; be entertained by Mrs. Laura P rnj d :i f inter Salem redden:. . Miss' Lillian Hoot, who has been officially identified with the Good Samaritan hospital In Port land since last June, writes to friends here of her work. It U her duty to admit and assign the vari ous cases, and to give to each her personal attention. She is -much Interested In the different phases of hospital activities. Miss Boot plans a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Boot. ,i "'A most Interesting cut of Miss Helen West , daughter of ex-Gov- crnor and Mrs. Oswald West, ap peared in the society columns of the Oregonian Sunday, shown on her mount "Duchess." Miss West, who Is a clever young equestrian, will ride in the Night Horse Show Xin Portland thif week. She was aa entrant at the State Fair Horse show this year. A picture In the same columns of Miss Doris Oxley McCleave, the 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. U McCleave. of Vancou ver. B. C, who also was a partici pant in the Salem horse show. She Is shown with "Indian Maid," which was entered here. Miss Marion Gould and her brother Ronald Gould of Port land, drove up tobe week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alan By non. The visitors formerly made their home here during the time that their father. O. J. Gould, was manager of the local Wells Fargo office. Miss Gould was very pop- ' ular among the young folk and mother Mrs, S. E. Oliver. i- Mrs. 1 C. M. Lock wood enter tained as her weekend guests. Miss Gladys Kies, and her sister. Miss Helen Kies of Vancouver. Wash., who are Chi Omega girls of Oregon Agricultural college. The former came over Thursday to attend the American lesion's pon ner briel visits. Mr. and Mrs.' Elmer Ross re turned Sunday nteht from Port- Armistice day dance at the arm ory. Miss Helen Kies arriving Sat urday. ' , Irfl land, where Mrs. Ross spent the week with her sister. Mrs. G. A. Brandon. Mr. Ross going down for the week-end. ;. The Woman's Home Missionary society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. G. MedleF. 1340 South Commercial y street, Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. L. J. Chapin will have charge of the meeting, which has its regu lar date next '.. Wednesday, but which is being called, earlier, ow ing to Thanksgiving. jMiss Beuna Cobb and Mi Iroetje were week-end visitors I Portland. . . L Mr. and Mrs, A N. Moores. re turned. Sunday from Portland where the latter spent a fortnight, being joined by her daughter Mrs. Robert Kinney of Astoria. Mr. Moores went down to be with them last week. Miss Lucy Holt arrived last night from Seattle, and will be entertained until the end of thei week when she will be joined by her. mother, Mrs. George FY Holt, when together they will go on to Southern California where they will spend part of the winter. They plan to return to Seattle in time for Miss Holt, who is a Uni versity of Washington student, to enter the second semester. The Holts are former Salem residents. ! Mr. Holt being pastor of the First Baptist church. The Girls Reserve of the Grant and Lincoln' junior high school. entertained the Hi Y clubs of; those schools with a party in the Y. W. CV Arrooms Saturday night. the affair which was a jolly get together, making the first Joint party of the two organizations. Mrs. Robert L. Lamkin (W.g- non Oliver), and small son Robert Jr., arrived in Salem Sunday night from their home in Clat- ishanie and will remain on an ex tended visit to Mrs. . Larakin's Theatrical Production Condemned by Methodists The public rather than th-s the theater management U condemned by 3 members of the Intermed iate Kpworth league of the First Mr. and Mrs. William H. Trunk and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brunk motored to Portland Sunday to see Kitty Gordon at the Heilig. v -X- A wedding of more than pass ing interest here was that of Miss Buela Summerlin of Portland and Faul Lardon of Fratum, wh'ch tuck place in Portland Sunday morning at the United Brethren church. East Morrison and Fif teenth streets, the resident pastor reading the service. Miss Glenda Sutnmerlin sang previous to the ceremony, another sister. Mrs. Clark Emblem of Tillamook, play ing the wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vallen stood with the couple. . The wedding which was a large affair was followed by a weddir,-: breakfast of 50 covers. Attending from Salem were Mr. and Mr3. W. W. Rosebraugh. Mrs. J. F. Mol lencop. Miss Grace Mollencop and Otto N. Hoppes. . The Summerlin's formerly made their home here, the bride being a former Salem high school student. After a wedding trip the young folk will make their home upon the Lardon ranch east of Sa lem, near Pratum, stopping off on their way to be entertained by Mrs. Moollencop. OUTPUT OF GOLD IS CUT BY MILLIONS , (Continued 1-rom rage 1) the personnel of the bureau." It was aliened, "have increased the Hoiir ami ii nrer t ;iin t v in the set tlement of back taxes and thero Is Mcthd!t church in a protect ad-r.wn.-i t.f the ec ts ! P'd Mindajr against "Thf Scan- profits taxes bein iinally settled j i wtxic-1 Id i M bo ure- within any reasonable period, un--"-! " the .ran.i theater The less new and radi.-al steps arej diw is also decried by the Moth-j i a ken " Vr class of the Su,nlay school a , iaK , . .. that church. tomMrd of alwmt I After pointing out the alleged -0 nu.mi,r!, , ,,rt..i pjKn i injustice to the tax payer oi me ,,v Mrji ,. y su.Uhe'n-. Mr.. K. uncertainty and delay in fixing a!e and Mru. E S. Ilamiitouii the amount he must pay, the cm-ail tnt. 0rfiriul com m it tee. mittee recommended the appoint! ,rtr:t i.r th Intermediate ment af a board of special com- j Kpwort b league read as follow: missioAers of income tax. to con-i "We. the Intermedials Kpworth sist of lawyers, accountants, en- league oi the First .Metbod st gineers and businessmen, wlio will j Kpi , copal church -,l ?alcni. wh- sit for one year to pass upon and j inn to maintain a r.iah rmrai settle cases of taxation arising I standard, do hereby fineendy rr during 1917 to 1920., jti!t mid heartily condemn such The committee recommended i 'hows as 'The Scandals of 11. 'Scandals of HIS' bring chowa la Salem. Prune Oni, LcvM sisyCcn ; i .BEAR OIL' oe usea ai crossing t UATn Ma 1 1 hi 4 tumm. tm 1 i i 1 1 ii 7 Curling Hair This Way Preserves Its Beauty .That ia!t. dead warin- of the bait n, Ion rer troubles the woman who haa adopted the ailmvrine method of kepin hf-r , trirk in rurl. .-The rcnult ia rrj i"ifferpnt irvm tiiat product by the drying, devitalizing waring- iron. Th hair appear more naturally wary and early, and the application is really bene ficial ta the life and growth of the hair. Any droggiat, of oonr. ran supply the liquid Mlraerine. A amall quantity should be pt n i"Kt before doing up the hair, uninfr fur the purpose a rlean tooth bmnh, drawing thi down the full lensth of the hair from root to tip. The rffprt ift de lightfully . aurpriainc." and therr is no di ecloration, no atickinesa. jcivasineiis, nor any other unpleasant arrompaniir.nt. The hair i 'quite manageable no matter how it in fliioned. It puts more genuine enjoyment into every-day meals. Try a bottle. Del Month Catsup with the ripe-tomato flavor. LADD & BUSH BANKERS Established 1863 ) j ; General Banking; Business ' Office rfours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ""1 i3lJjTlllfl IfllstJi ten' ii ! in m i V .e.p H.MW.MMNMT TVI - ina a law iLitbiaal mm ww waU m law trial. PmUiwihU kuo HToxencrASflioM ronrtTx VILHJALMUR STEFANSS0N The Foremost Scientist-Explorer of the World , : Mr. Stefansson will lecture at the Armory. Friday evening. November 19 at 8:15 p. m. Subject: "My Fire Years in the Arctic," profusely illustrated with stereop tican views. , He explodes the old theories of life and vegtaiion in the polar regions. He predicts the Arctic will be a place of permanent homes. A place where men can go and make their fortunes. He states that enough rein deer can be raised'to supply the meat eatinc world. This will be the most thrilling and educational lecture ever? presented to Salem People Don't Let Yourself Regret You Never Heard -r Him :- THE ARMOKY, November 19, 8:15 p. ny i Admission fl.Ofi. Lyceum Ticket Holders 75c No reserved seats Doors open 7:30 Better come earlv that the compensation of each member of the board be fyied at a sum not less than 525.0l0 per year. It also recommended that the board be an independent body f-ep-arate frrua the bureau of internal revenue and the treasury depart ment, responsible only to con gress. The proceedure under which it should operate would be anaiogus to that of an appellate body ,to which the tax payer could appeal from decsions of the bu reau of internal revenue, or to which he could refer his case in i the first instance if the, bureau failed within a reasonable time to make an assessment or finally ap prove of his reports for the jears in question." the report said. as portrayed by the adverting circulated over town and brought here by the management of tha Crand theater under stre of pub lic dmaitd." The protest of the Mothers clasu follows: "In the name of the Mothers class, a division of the Sunday ! school of the First Mel hod Ut church. coiisi.tiuc of about ') mothers most vitally Interested In tne welfare of our V.oy and girls, and In the name of common de cency, and to uphold the high moial .standard of our lair city. The prune market by U. C. Paul us. ral of th-? Or-cn iroer tite aeiatioii a fol !.-: "In view of Ih- ilot'GiiM vision rf all ru:attiodi!i Oregon Ctonr rs had nam i.n prunes at wbica it w 1h cr.n "oiild move. Lasis where It aa probjM there; It would be a I xht adtcrc-. jth "The afociallon pr'f? ' " tianicd with the knowi.-d-? that It. i always better ta ll on a rleln ! market, as this In-mre av-rcptance of cot-tracts, rathtr thai ra a falling market wi.trh o;tet. brings rejections and can lUtioti "The two decllner in prun pric trlt In Ih l.uuill rf !i-lf I c"it each alarmed bujer. Th-n auMlier declire of from I i-t Z ! cents rather conf.rmed fore'itn j and eastern buyer In thHr n-lr. ion that the bottom had faot I'tn reached. j At present. Iuiug u.ieren " , very low. althouzn ilc ipre?on-. tatUe of the Oregon i;rjcr? I report Increasl'ic seaTlty of!' tock in the market and j.ie4?rt lt'er conditions." ; iua.iacer.at rallr.uid cro.icr uanrrr ; ( t-)peia- i h-r Ihn tlif-M provided by tl-; ntr. Th romir.tiirt l In re rt-'rel.it of r-'M"t o eUtiJiJh d.f-! ihe' ferent kti.d of tgn at pint 1 With the end cf the campaign th? gas shortage has been iu a measure relieved. and from a Christian point of view, we do most vigorously pro test aeainst such features as the Hard .toldi P?o?le whose blood is pure are not nearly so likely to take bird co!ds as are others. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes the blood pure; and this great medicine rr-covers the y tem after a cold as no oth?r med icine does. Take Hood's. "THE RESTLESS SEX" Starts Sunday at THE OREGON THEATRE V.. ... 1 ..to n Bright cyes,4ri rosy cheeks and;redj Hps come from good digestion; WrWafs Is a delldoos aid to the teeth, breath, appetite and digestion S r. rr i - m i is etui nil k m 1 mm i t -MZ - " " I11 1 . m aV' PHFEaCUMraW r mm n7t..iMitn. V. ' m r ruwi Lasts mrrt :tf F 7 li hi Light Your Farm Buildings with the Fairbanks Morse 4MSaifF"PILM3,E mm 40UtfTriant Lot L. Pearce & Son 230 North Commercial Street ud a price' whre it I tA the rerc!ar!y ,; " . r.tj ?i thoaeht. proved aiin are not o!lii lently . T t7. iZuTZLt and on ii!M at rht to affrl afcty. r r rr u m. . a. i B. EnCUiaV UCUM T. Val Tl..t i l l-.v li'd an ;ttTdi?nt I i)pci4rT. LEARM TO DRAW n5 iinntTtD ami oocixt J Ttawj mxf amt corr ra TOU SCHOOL DBOKStO ml TMiLAKITT Corroao6nc lmtractoa and Local CTataaa coaaac mvee ,..t mc . Tv-wLPva Cwai W4.ar tcMLt orr At '"SoTTaolaa-aTa-WiloaTw Pi mvmi mt1 cf HO COPAIBA anal CUSTM AT YOUK DRUCCrXT w rrr?5rur.- Mr. Business Man Take a Look in Your Strong Box invested in what arc now worthies For Sale hoe repairing business, electric Have you securities? Have you tried to get rich quick? Have you invested in other f ecurities now depressed on account of big demand for money? If vou died today, what then? Send worry to the scrap heap by taking another policy In equipment In good work. Rood location. cash. town, lots of Price Sit S0C0L0FSKY 241 State Street SALEM. OREGON Orcgonlifc ; Insurance Comply. Home Office conarrr BtTLDrva, III KIT J AFT. CB.BAKUS2.CMa.Kcr. Portland. Ore. f 1 i Z t X 1 "0 m a? -V I A .61 a v : - - 1 N 0 3 j'Some of 'the GO" Scandal" Mongers of'the "cicanciais ot l'Jlu," appcaxins at""the Grari Theatre Tonight Open 7 :30, Curtain 8 :30 A Six Cylinder Parable By the BUSINESS MANAGER ; New Yrk Ceml Poat. Pi l?JHERE once was an Automcbilc fef Driver who used all Six Cylinders going Down Grade, but when he came to a Hill he took the wires off two Spark Plugs and tried to negotiate the hill on Four Cylinders. You will agree that he was a Pretty Foolish Driver. Co Lai dowa kill mm Jd mH Six Cylisdwra. Yet a Lot of automobile advertisers and other advertisers are Just Like Him. Last fall and winter when they couldnt supply their Customers' Demands (the Going was Good) they advertised on a very Large Scale (used Six Cylinders). Now that they have Struck the Upgrade, quite a Few of them are Deliberately get ting out and taking the Wires off two of their. Spark Plugs. Just like the Grocer who Pulled Down the Curtains in his store because liis groceries Weren't Selling. Another automobile company Took an Opposite View. They ran on Six Cylinders in good times; now thev are running on Six and Giving her a lot of Extra Gas. When others are Dropping Out they are going Strong. . Here! what they say: .- "With summer coming en and the . . rnarket slowing up we've started adrer- tising big. We are running more and larger copy than we used last winter. Our business is brisk. We sold mart cars in fyigust than in June." . Ulie K nrk tkm I'pg raU mm itU1 took imm Wuea md two 5 park FUt . ( A lot of Pessimists say we are in for a business depression This Winter Those who Discharge thrir Best Sales men -doubtless will find business slo. But Ihink Ifow much Dctter it would b for Evcryon; to keep On His Toes and when business shows Sins of Slowing Down, step on the Gas. keep Hitung ca AU Six and take the Hill on Higbl - MORAL: The purpose of Ad ! the time to Push Advertising is vertising is to Sell Gocd and when Sales Don't Convs Easy. DasL . 13 InWc TUrm Itaw Ian taaBBwawawaaBBBWMaaBBwaBaaaaaaaaBaaaaBaaBa i V