TUESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 14. 1920
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON.
LIFE SERVICE
More Than One Hundred
Salem Young People Re-
spuria co Appeal
live
i j
h i li -r, J ,-i A 111
;;.' i ,, I. v. F.i .-"j,;n; I l.-i"'P.
i$i.'-r, .vtil.'r.''! ;-irr;-!f. JtSrjjiu
"a''S. 1 : ti ii Ti-'i-r iijd ji'lai-
KhMr4 ! i Ma? ;, i
i a-i f!f' 1 ; i J "11 i'l j.ii-iiijT
JnJge Barnett W'dlJBe
Chief Justice of: State
Tho -ilhnax o tho .'Win -my
catnpateji, whrh was ..! t
I 1,V tlM' .l.iSh i-i ;.-Hn-
liri of the Fhrt yti h'MUM 1
fi .urc'i. cane. Kimduy r.ishi 'vn-rii
'he close of tin !;npresslve fcer1
Ice, more than a hundred vomit;
people came forward at the in
rltatlon of Rev. Blaine E. Kirk
Patrick and . consecrated their
l ii.u so Krci icr tcpoi..
hate b en hoyed fur v. h.-; h. at -inlying
refi-Hiio!! of jlV.m- l
initiated the . campaign. As the
final acco::iplishm-nt.- of . .!
of helping each other young (
pie of several denominations join
ed hands in a pledge bf seryii-o
for those less fortrnrtes of 'i;
orid. ' F'Vue declarr-d t.hoi'-lv-
i-rve !.! lureigu lii'.r.
t';--!d. ' !t-r ! i m,:i.;
'.. . . while . ur a.:,n
i i-.:;s" rattnl ll-i:' in tv-
ish-.sf iailint: 'hat iiti'lit
i'.n tlttuons' ration . f ;;:
Mial, bui presented. -the worthy
truths of a life of service. Rc
MDG nilATT Pllkenton Heads Printers
lUllO. LLLlUll , as President of Union
POLK LEADER
Dallas Woman Chosen to
Head Campaign for Ore.
?on Orphan Home
!l
A list i
tl.O Si. lit
.Liu h.i r
y.c r.!n!
i "y . ."
! w o .i . .-
ti t . I
t
f :ir.
4
i-'a't oi
I !!(
t . . . . erie
a: rii - ar' ntrii( tlon in
m horn for rool 5 and haker.
h v ar M"" Srg ant Krwin F.
I -ovail. Company II. Fifth infan-
r-.pitr.l Tyro?ranhlcal union ( y ,r(, .,, nil, nre; Privuto First
-jio anaounres the election of j fj Frank Cron. Company A.
e following officer for 1S21: i , :).,j.,0,.r, i.rtlaiid; I'rlv?!? First
I'resid'-i't. M. I. IVlknton; ,aH itrr Ciupi. Comp.-ny M.
vie- pn-sid.-nt. J-. A. Hlackwood; pu, Snfan'ry. Salem; . TriTate
set retai y-treasurer. C. li. Cray ; J j i;iV j,, A Hint! Firt ronipeny.
siTLl-aiii-at-arm?. W. H. I'ark?r : I r,,aii artilli-rv. Ashland: lraae
II. t . Illmes.; ,.,r, .a- ,jer. Company K. Fifth
C ai'-r. II. K. I ......... in;'en. nd:r?: Private
:r. r.
i).
Mr. Kirkpatrick was in chirg i
the service and was assisted by
ri
YOUR HOME
IS OUR CHIEF INTEREST
No one studies your home like your furniture dealer
We know you need ood Furniture to inake your home
comfortable We know you need Music to make your
home happiness complete. -
Talking Machines
. . and Records
Pianos and
Player Rolls
JK I) it T 4'; ! li t
f that time 'vill be be
tJ.H.V.'.-i'oii i v .Histlce Charles A.
.I'ji.iis. J;td!te McB.r'd? has bf en
. hi -! of the court many times
5
rri i -n
Ml
p n
5fafe Secretaries May
Call Portland Meeting
In rei-ly; to Secretary of State
Kozer's letter to the secretaries
of the states of Washington, Cal
ifornia and Idaho, suggesting a
conference of . ate department
i presentatives relative to inter
state automobile regulation. Rob
ert O Jone3. j secretary of state
for Idaho, replies in favor of the
plan. Mr. Jones suggests that
the meeting bje held in Portland
on January 2 and 21, so that
those attending may be able to
return to their homes for the
holidays. j
Joseph Charles MaUen
Passes Away at His Home
Joseph Charles Mullen died
sunaay at tnfr age or 57 years.
The funeral will be held this af
ternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Rigdon chapel. The services will
be in charge of the local order of
l.O.O.F. Interment will be in
City View cemetery. , Besides his
wife. Mr. Mullen leaves three
children, Mrs. Margaret Weckerly
of Delphi. Ind- and Joseph C.
of Turner, Or; by two step child
ren. Miss Anna Eaton of Salem,
and Robert Eaton of Oregon City;
by two brothers, Arthur L. "of
Turner and William M. of Wat
sonville, Cal.. and by two sisters,
J'SfIt Varner of Turner and
-Mrs. Martha Hawn , of Watson
ville, Cal.
Tonight
With its ,
wondrous
terrific
thunder,
.rain and;
electrical
effect and
glorious
sunrise
scene
Cooper is in Hospital
After Traffic Accident
t ;:.:-1 ; i'' ! :- j ' .."O'i . th
l I', .-..ut.t (.u.t,t;i:i I'd'- the
it.. : ,,;, v . r r r . l il.lrrn's
f.:rr;i h'me is -xrectrd to get un
. : n inm- daltely with the
So; e and expectation that the
county quota of $1700 will be re
ported shortly after the Christ
mas hol'days.
Polk county residents in Dallas.
Independence. Monmouth and oth
er towns of that county, have giv
en Mrs. Elliott and other mem
bers of the county organization
assurance of strong support when
the drive gets under way, and at
state headquarters there is a feel
ing that the county will obtain its
required fund within a short
time.
Third SubM-ribed
In word received at state head
quarters from Mrs. Mary D. Rus
sell, who is assisting Mrs. Elliott
in perfecting the county organi
zation, the report i3 made that
$525. or nearly a third of the
county quota, was obtained the
day Mrs. Elliott accepted the
chairmanship.
Tn fact, all of the Willamette
valley counties have been doing
splendid work, says State Chair
man John K. neeier. ana me
workers throughout the valley
have been among the most loyal
and successful of those through
out the state.
Success General
The campaign launched by the
Oreiron W. C. T. U. for a fund of
$125,000 with which will be pur
chased and established a farm
hom for orphan and dependent
children, has met with good suc
cess thu far ard thre now ap
pears to be no rnetion that the
roal will be obtained before the
cloe of fh month.
Several of the counties are now
winding nn the rampnien with as
"rnnre that the quotas will be
rpwhd ?nd over-s'tbseribed.
rhiV rhr rountie have noti
Me1 fnte hedouarter that the
smralffn wfll bhaHed until af
er the Christmas holidays.'
xeeutive commuter
. .... j . j i . .t . .- "tre. C '
, , . it V. r V. -K. liar-.
: .!.: M K. El- '
li.n i . s' -lv : . C .E. Har
V., - f.. t i r. il x . n ! La
bor council. C. W. Prnt. S R.,
v. ii I V. McAdro; delegates to I
Allied Pr iiting Trad? council,)
Charles L I nruh. r . . hsars.
I M i .1 C-TT-ny A
"..r aid
1 1 .! 'nn I 1 ' e
'urn-
o -r?r-t
Ore-
Glrl Reserves Have 200
Members In. This City
lem has 200 Clrl Reserv.
and there ar 10.000 in Oregon.
Wyoming, Idaho and Montana.
The work in this city is under th
efficient management of Miss Eva
Scott.
The Girl Reserve movement in
connection with the Y. W. C. A.
is growing throughout tho coun
try.! According to reports there
are 100,000 girls between the ages
of 12 and 18 enlisted in the move
ment in th? United States and
Honolulu." Figures from other
countries are not yet available
but Girl Reserve groups have re
cently ben organized in China.
Japan, South America, the Near
East and many other countries.
Even among the Indian girls and
colored girls In the United States
reserve groups have been organ
ized. ' '
The development of "all-round
girls ", strong physically, mental
ly, socially and spiritually, is the
purpose of this 'tv?n age girl
movement in the association.
Smiling Cashier Makes
Monled Men Nervous
Jury Disagrees in Trial
of George Aschenbrenner
While riding a bicycle last
night, Roy Cooper, proprietor of
a confectionery store at Liberty
and Court streets, was thrown to
the pavement and run ever by a
pd&in automobile. He was
i picked up 'aud h'anieJ to the
I-if or; ? hospjts.1. and though he
is bad!v bruised, his Injuries are
nnt tho:ieht to be serious, and it
believed he will be able to be
Huntington's Team Wins
Montana Championship
Prices $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00. Seat Sale Now
15. .
out of the hi).-pita! in a few days,
liin st-ape from fatal injury is
ccrisiSeTd,",mBrveroui by fhftse"
who witnessed the accident. C
it. McCiiUen f the state highway
commission, who was driving the
automobile that caused the accident,-
reported to Police Officer
Victor who was present, that he
did not see the man on the wheel
at all, and was surprised at the
occurrence. The incident occur'
red at Stat and High streets.- -
A Prm par Motv of
COMPOUND COPAIBA and CUBEBS
v AX YOUR DRUCCTST
l AMI
I A. 11 '
0
is eicjfv o'coclc
CSjfiis represents one inefu
of PUROLfi sharing cream.
l i - "'- V..-..V will soften
l iV I . :-.; ? Use Purola for speed
1 1 And listen t
' r W j V'fAl I return any
. yi irfi
popui
rf , r
ie wazer-
-Very
one zninufe jyasi eigfvt:
Hollis Huntington, who recent- I
lv was married to Miss Marjorie !
Kay and who is athletic director
?. !S Aracon'la. Mcnt.. high
p."h.rl. h.is coached h!s 'cam to
tr; -tat chtimrlonshin by d"fpat
("i," th" nilllnrs team of eastern
Montana. The Pilling team, un-o-v
;ho tutelage of an eastern
cuich. vn "doed" to win. bnt
luTitivitrto:!-- !.:m on th game
17 . The 'ontcst was on
r!-;:trnl rnuni at Boreman.
? . Mr!8na newspaper has th-j
following to rny of the victory:
"It was th3 best game, the fast
est game and the squarest gamv
I ever saw, and Coach Hunting
ton deserves all the credit in the
world for his work in developing
the fastest eleven in the state."
was the comment of W. I Deal.
Anaconda's former coach and
present most enthusiastic fan. on
the Anaconda-Billings " football
game at Bozeman last Saturday.
"When you see 36 downs in
one hour you can make up your
mind you are seeing football that
doesn't happen like that every
day. It was Anaconda's fighting
spirit and knowledge of funda
mental football that won the
game. Coach Huntington can
claim the credit of having devel
oped the fastest offensive and de
fensive team that the state has
ever seen. He has the confidence
of the boys and I predict a future
for him in the list of famous
ccache3." Dr. Real stated, and
concluded in declaring he would
not have missed seeing that game
for a million dollars.
Dr. Beal. though very modest.
Is given considerable credit for
Anaconda's victorious season. The
tormer coach of the teamhe has
never ceased to take an Interest
in the activities in which it par
ticipated and during the present
season has co-operated with and
boosted Coach Huntington in all
his undertakings. He has been
particularly useful In keeping an
eye on the boys and making them
realize their duty toward their
coach and their school. No one
of them ever broke training under
his vigilant eye and the physical
condition, which had much to do
with Anaconda's consistent play
ing Saturday, is attributed to
Huntington's training and "Doc"
Beale's training in morale.
The trial ot George Aschen
brenner, charged with assault and
battery, occupied a greater part
of the day yesterday in the justice
court. The state conferred the
charge through evidence produced
by 'John Aschenbrenner. son of the
defendant ' and complaining wit
ness. The immediate trouble between
the father and son is alleged to ;
have been caused by the father I
forcibly taking bedding said to be
long to the son and his wife.
When the son interrerred with its
removal .the fight ensued. Evi
dence of brute force was produced
i in the court roofn when a stick or
fire wood alleged as being stained
with the blood of the son. was pro
duced as evidence against the
fatter.
For pome reason the Jury In the
Taw disagreed, and the case will
a-ain be brought to trial.
There Is a cahier at a proml- ,
r.-nt hotel In western Oregon
whose excessive de?lr to be pleas
ant, agretable and politely enler- ,
talninr has bred in her a habit
that is laughingly embarrassing
to many travelers and makes some
of tht ru quite nervous. The cash
ier Is a very nice looking woman,
decidedly German, efficient In
business movement, and always
on the alrt to make the guest
feel at home.
The cashier's desk is located
outside the dining room door in
the side of the spacious hotel
lobby and in easy hearing distance
of all who may be lounging there
or in the writing rooms, office,
etc.
When the guest emerges from
the dining room, meal check in
land, he passes it to the rmilinr
cashier, who announces in a loud,
distinct voice:
'Ah. yes! Tls S3 cents (or
whatever it Is); and this Is a $10
bill; ah. yes; and IS is one
dollar, two dollars, three dollars,
four dollars, five dollars and one
five-dollar bill; that makes ten
dollars: thank yon!"
All- this time the guest Is won
dering" whether the cashier Is
signaling her financial transac
tion to the bookkeeper at the of
f'ce across the floor, or advertis
ing to the lobby guests how cheap
a dinner be has been buying, or
just informing any confidence
wo-ker or pickpocket who may
he lmmgfng ther that he ha
?9.1. at least in his pocket.
Sh keeps that up following
every rieal at every payment and
cems to enjoy It. The guests
i also seem to enjoy It. as she U
very rr,pular, and the proprietors
o''the ho'el seem to enjoy It. as
he i,a permanent fixture.
Sweeping
Reductions
In Ladles' Blanket Bath Robes. Every Blan
ket Bath Robe
Heavily Reduced
Just think how happy "She" would be to tell
"Hef Kerry Christmas with one of these
charming Robet. They Icok "Comfy" and are
just as "Comfy" as they look.
MKLEKf
Heavy Hauling Tearing
Salem Streets to Pieces
leavy. traffic oa the streets of
fie city is -causing considerable
the city council took a.Nuvir.r. uiw-.
up with the county i David M. Hodge. 75.
e county and state are Crfcek Indian, once cc
esponsible for a large leader of his people.
havea generous, lasting lather that
Highest beard so the razor,
through the shaving task.
and smoothness.
o this: If yon don't find Purola
shaving cream you've ever used,
part of .the tube to your dealer
your money back.
Lirtwm. fmln Oraga
the
damage. Not alone to the unpaved
street ' is the hauling of heavy
loads destructive, for during the
rainy- season, the pavement is
softened, and often will not sus
tain .unusually heavy loads.
Yesterday the city council took
tne matter
court, as the
said to be respon
part of the heaviest hauling. Es
pecially is this true on Highland
avenue, where damace is report
ed, owing to the road work which
Is being done in District No. 39.
Medford Man Contemplates
Irrigation of His Land
. M. F. Hanley of Medford has
filed with the state engineering
department an application for au
thority to appropriate water from
the North fork of Little Butte
creek - for the irrigation of "o
acres in Jackson county near Iak
creek. The development contem
plates the construction of a pow
er plant and the enlargement of
several miles of ditch at an esti
mated cost o $44,000.
Other applications hate been
filed as follows:
By Sadie Ossenbrugge and M.
L. Ray of Ruch. Or., for the ap
propriation of water from Big Ap
plegate river for the irrigation of
100 acres in Jackson county.
By school district No. 32. Mc
Kinley. Or., for the appropriation
of water from springs for domes
tie supply In Coos county!
Co-operation Promised
by Street Car Company
I E. Pi:iingsley. superintend
ed of the Salem street railway
lines, has lnformd the public ser
vice cotjim sMan. In reply to a let
ter from Commissioner Fred A.
Williams, that the company will
H'op its cars for a longer period
hnn ordinarily on State street at
the Oregon Electric depot when ,
trains arrive. This Is for the con
ven'ence of persons leaving trains
end r'esirlng to go to any part of
the city by street car.
Another Sleepless Night?
It's been a busy and fretful day. Brain fajrgred. nerves f rartd
and body exhausted conscious that tomorrow is fraught w2
new tnaU and tribulation, he realize the imperative need ef a refresliinf
night s rest. Yet, he routes axw crcaoi wru
bed Lett be roll and toss throughout the rufct.
Day inirtmntWlwul uititmrnrt mm 4
Art y tmbM wnxm mmkmiuL nmuimm mttt &?
Mlalk mtarmmm tftti r4 tfcaa Vmrnwrnrnt
a,
LVK.O U Im
15"
lllli
crf.ea: imia: iis.
MUSKOGEE. Okla.. Dec. 13.
millionaire
counsellir and
died in the
Temple ot Health of an alleged
medium here late today. Hi sis
ter was with him when he diM.
IM(D
The Greet General Tonic
Thm fcor of hmA-Vm vU cm U lt tarron aad rm
rm M mmmlt your raucit rlMjrbB urtmt-a W
Mrkt Im from inriwiL LI K fc rm w
wart. Mumd and pmr1 ui .iuoibrr mmi T"
B4w8 ail wtowaM In 'nl tabaa ta iKr ummvm tM-i pir". aM KTfW
trar. Inn f r H dir'i rt.Vtw: rwit mm r4ttwl ta fcaj mttd eu&d. Mat
-LVkO'U.-Uf T'f, rif . ' 1 i )$m
cl a rh. air- f ii C i(- IV V- '
ttk iianuua iiiu im. It ! . J ' .
Irrraa hrmtn far ana) pBTarJ
ctkaaatieai: bil4 ap Uta
rr.aa: sl.-artaM "Wra-
TaalrrhabtltJi ta41y
ta amk. ItT.Lal ta aa4 vara
w.t. Aa wr iutfMl far a
bnttl tadav aad at rvl C
tarpaaa aalbta.
ITKO MEDICINE CO.
TrV Iimm Gt. IU.
l-'or aale bv all drnffariHt. Alwar in stock tt Perry's draff torft
Private Crum to Attend
Fort Riley Army School
Six members of the Oregon na
tional guard, according to an an
nouncement of (ieorge A. White,
adjutant general, will go to Fort
Grateful Frenchman Gives
House and Lots to County
Charles Boegershauser. a rather
unique Frenchman, appeared be
fore the county court yesterday
and presented Marion county with
a deed to his home and six lots in
St, Louis. He had never seen any- I
one whom he wished to marry, he
said, therefore without family ties
and now. that he was old. he
wanted his property to go to the
county that had helped him in his
old days.
For some time the old man has
been partly dependent upon the
county for assistance in providing
food and clothing. He deeply ap
preciated what has been done for
him. and appeared pleased that he
waa able to make this gift to the
county. He will spend the remain
der of his days in his home and
the county will allow him $15 a
month.
CITY ATTORNEY RESIGNS
DALLAS, Or.. Dec. 13. Ed F.
Coad tendered his resignation to
the city council last week as city
attorney. Mr. Coad has held the
office for more than eight years.
A successor has not yet been
mm
m$m uV
tLmZt carryI-a2
ui 'ZtiTZZLmf Vgrr1 aV 1 it X.a
I . PRAjCTICAL -
I . GIFTS , I
11 A
SHOES are Necessities, therefore nothing is more acceptable. House Slip
pers, while not absolute necessities, are very comfortable and pleasant,
so everyone is glad to receive them.
i
immmr UotaaBg) aavi will m4
eoafavtxiai. flat prapaiJ.
mso Brcntxtcr'xrttio.f panmx
Dal M. n Wvaat Tmrnt ft lark
FOR THE LADY
Black or brown, kid dress shoes
$12.50 to $5.95
Evening or Dancing Pump or Ox
fords $12.00 to $3.95
House Slippers, exclusive styles, all
colors and shades, finest qualities
$3.50 to $1.95
FOR THAT MAN
Fine Dress shoes, black or brown
Brogue. English or other New toes
and styles
$12.00 Down to $6.45
"RcgaP Full Dress Patent cloth
top, button
$9.95
HOUSE SLIPrEHS in great varie
ty. Felt, or Leather Opera. Everett,
Romeo or Cavalier cuts
$5.00 Down to $1.95
You will be pleased. Santa Claus satisfied and They- will be delighted
"At the Electric Sign Shoes"
" t 3a
v.-
named.
- -a. -