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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1921)
fi I 4. 8 THE ' OREGON; STATESMAN SALEM OREGON. WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 5, 1921 i v I 1 I .9 f h ? .11 f- It ft I i is i V i . S' r r 4 k i I b TAUSCHFATillLY IS INPENURY Former Salem Children, Now in GermanyEager to Return Here Kesments or Oregon, or any other state. lor that matter, are appealed jo . by David Starr Jor dan,, chancellor of Stanford uni versity, in a case that he says is not charity that or tending suf ficient, funds to enable two Ore gon born citizens, now in Ger many, to return to this country and state. PIONEER WOMAN! PASSES BEYOND ir- a- r uuil uau Sdici , I m m m I respociively 21 and 18 years old. Tame Ol Mrs. Lmma school and thai it will later fill one of. the two nights. In reply to a query .as to whether the Euuene , manager ; would sisn a contract for this reason was the. letter from I the Eugene principal severing re I lat'ons for the present between the two schools. The probable lineup lor to- i yep, It's Here STARTS TOliAY . ' I . of Professor Tausch, who taught in Portland high schools 15 years jgo and later held the chair of philosophy in Willamette univer sity. The death of Dr. Tausch left hU widow and small children without mans and Dr. Jordan r'Jelled tar funds .that enabled Hughes Closely Connected With" State History 'night's game was given out by cuach "luDby Henoricks us fol lows: Forwards, Staley and Ran dall;! center, "Bill" Gosferlj guards, Jones and Ashby. Possl- j ble substitiutes were given . as' Socolofsky, Evan Jones, Claire Tucker. Wilbur erts. organist; E. W.-Hobson, vo calist. February 6 Lillian Hartshorn, organist; Ruth Johns, vocalist. There will h? nr. admittance fee chaigedfor the recitals, but the club hopes In a silver collection which will be taken, to be able tQ meet the expense necessarily Incurred. ' Mrs. Emma Pringle Hughes, widow of the late John Hushes. and mother of Mrs. A. X. Bush ; Tucker. Wilbur Dailey and Asel i them to return f to Uermany.'and J. F. Hughes, of this city. Eoff. where their mother found a posl-.dled at her home In Portland yes-1 The schedule for the season fol tioiv as teacher of English at Er-.terday mqrnmg. She was - lows fu- . ! 1 years old and since the early pio- "The mother, Mrs. Elizabeth s neer days of Oregon her name. Tauten. Iteinhardsbrunner, Str. twith that of her husband, have 2, Gotha. Is very anxioa that the.bein closely connected with the history of the Willamette valley. The friends of jazz declare that it is popular in China. Then why be so hard-hearted as to take it away from that benighted land? Charles Ray Peaceful Valley Ye LIBERTY voting people should return to :heir native land, to Oregon, in fact,.' says Dr. Jordan in a recent letter to the Oregonian. . "and Tould like to borrow, not beg. the .-rionoy to makt; this possible. This .nrposc should appeal to the h?art of pome friend in Oregon, in 6pite of the heavy demands that world v reck age makes on allof us this seartn.- v ' "Both have been educated, the boy as an engineer. As Dr. Tausch -was an. American citizen, rji Tmiy regards liseii- as Am erican, but lack of money and sstoort difficulties heid them in Germany throughout the war. "Their father. Dr. Tausch was remarkable fonng man, a crad uate of a German university and a scholar of marked originality, who had written 'ap admirable re of th philosophy of William James. Ills case was unusual. oth for his native ability and for the fact that without money he had pad his way through n Ger man university by the winning of prios." I Communications relative to the matter xhoulri be addressed to David Starr Jordan. Stanford nnl versity. Palo Alto, Cal. (Ore Konian.) ' RUBE STUFF Kight out of the .Opry-House on the Screen . It's Only Here For Four Days Li HcshnHowe was "ju$t a great big country hick, yet a hick with a kick when he had to square his own little sister with the world! DpnH Be a Hick Come Early His Latest First National Attraction and until her removal to Port land a few years ago she was one of the most influential citizens of Salem. Mrs Hughes was born in St. Charles, Warren county, Missouri n 1838 and was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Prinsle, who were pioneers of Salem. She came to Oregon vrhen eight ears old, coming ov-sr the old rail by way of Fort Hall and the Applegate cutoff. ;She was ac companied by her parents, and a large group of immigrants, among thm hcine her grandmother. Mrs. Tabitha Brown. They made a road of their own from Humboldt, Nevaca. to Oregon. coming through the desert and, over the mountains not far from what Is now the Klamath country and then into southern Oregon, wad ing in tho water through the Cow Crek canyon and losing part of heir cattle and equipment iherc. They arrived by way of a trail over the Kola hills and came in sight of Salem, where they had pitched their eaino on one of the hill3. on Clu fat mas day, 1MB. af ter a journey of -nine months, at tended with many haidships and privations, depending for their fool part of ths time on friendly Indians on the plains. Her father engaged in shoe making in .he then village of Sa em until .1 851. when he settled on a donation land claim or 6iu teres four and a half mil"1 south east of Salem. There, he carried on farming for a time but later returned to Salem and was identi fied in business and public life for many years. The grandmother of Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. Tabitha Brown, founded a school at Forest Grove, out of which grew Tualatin acad emy to which she devoted her tim? and her means, and from tha academy grew Pacific univer sity. For many years Mrs,. Huches was a leader In the First Metho- t hurli ot Ssleni liking a prominent part in Jill its activl- s Hne took an active infrst" 'n the early life of the Ofznr nptiiute, out of which grew VYIl arortte 'university. She' was in ?clem at th -t time of the unvell r of the picture, of Jason Ie9 over the speaker's desk in the hall of the house of representatives in Uie Oregon capitol, and she was, privileged . to be present and was at that time in good health. She was a mom tier of the Oregon His torical society and worked con stantly during her life for the bet terment of the city and valley.; She was the mother of eevea children,- four ot whom survive her and who were at her bedside it the end: Mrs. A. X. Bush January 5 Estacada at Salem. , January 8 Forest Grove at Salem, January 12 Estacada at Esta cada. January 13 Corvallis at' Ccr vallis. "! . -i ' - January 13 Newberg at New-berg. January 28 Corvallis at Salem WHY HAVE CATARRH? Missooti and Arkansas Watching Oregon Method Havfng hrard of Oregon and the beneficial results of co-opera-tlon among fruit growers, the Missouri and Arkansas rtates hor ticultural societies have written the Oregon Growers Co-operative association asking for Informa tion regarding th-j Oregon way. At a recent meeting of the hor ticultural socities of the two states. It was voted that the Ore eon Growers Co-onerative asso ciation be asked for a copy of its by-laws and constitution in order to 'aid-Missouri and Arkansas in lorming co-operative associations. A. meeting of. those Interested in fruit growing In the two states will. lx held at Rogers. Ark., ear ly in January and the by-laws and constitution . of the association will be used as a model when the convention adopts a form tor its co-operativs associations. Remember when the piece de resistance for the evening sere nading parties-used to be "Sweet Evelina?" l So Disagreeable to All About Yourself an J Vou. Catarrh 13 generally conceded to be a constitutional disease. Therefore it -requires a constitu tional remedy rtke liooa s barsa parilla which reaches every part of the system by tnorougmy pun- February 1 Newberg at Salem. fyjng ant enriching the blood 11 Rose'ourg at February Koseburg. February 16 McMinnville at Salem. ' February 23 ' McMinnville at McMinnville. February 25 Roseburg at Salem. Sunday Organ Recitals Planned by Musicians To assist In the promotion of good music and to incrase musi cal appreciation as well as to pro vide a wholesome entertainment, the Oregon State Music Teachers' : association is arranging for a series of organ recitals to be given in the First: Christian church, each Sunday: afternoon for six successive Sundays. The first of . these recitals, which will be given at 3:30 next Sunday afternoon, will present Frederick Goodrich, organist, and Mrs. Hallie Parish-Hinges, vocal ist. Mr. Goodrich Is a leading organist of Portland, and presid ent of ihe State Music Teachers association, having been re-elected to office for a second tcrnf. Mrs. Hinges needs no introduction to a Salem audience, and in the giving of her musical talent on this occasion will again delight her hearers. A tentative program for the following five. Sunday recitals is as follows: January 16 Lucile Rossi' or ganist; Ada Miller, vocalist, Mar ion Emmons, violinist. January 23. Luc. on E. Beck er, F.A.G.O.. organist; Lena Belle Tartar, vocalist. 1 January 30. Prof. 1. K. Roto- This medicine removes the cause ot the trouble, which If not check ed may lead to more serious dis ease. In 4 6 years of use and test Hood's Sarsaparilla has relieved many cases as told by voluntary letters of commendation. Why not get a bottle today and give It a trial? It combines economy and efficiency. Keep Hood's Pills on hand as a family cathartic. 1 W-i COMING January Clearance Sales' January 8th People's CaSi Stores Ladies' Coats and Safe Who: Buys Her eland Now Buys, Wisely " Releasing all Suits, Coats and Dresses at lowest prices. We have only tically to the vanishing point andpne. reason for lowering Drices prac that is our unchangeab'e policy of closing out all the season's lines before, the end of January. Savings of half and more Suits for-all' orcrtsions; now reduced to Ladies! Coats. $19.50, $12;75, $21.75 $14:95 AHD $24.50; $21.75 AKP Our Prices Always the Lowest Commercial and Court. Streets 0 v lr . . f I trox th )i h I of i this I this city. J. F. Hughes of this I city. Mrs. William A. Carter jof Portland and Mrs. DJ A. Mackie of Portland., : i v . The funeral will be held in the Finley undertaking parlors in Portland Thursday morning at 9 o'clock and the burial will take olace in the family let in the Odd Fellows cemetery. ; in - this city, as soon as the arrival of the 12:50 Orecon Electric train from Portland Thursday. The Service of ; o wo For the me That's' Just What Our "Extra Pantt Free" Sale Means "I have a lot of good coats but the pants arq all worn out. How many times have you made this remark? But if you come to this store and have your suit taijor ma"de,an extra pair of pants free, you can use those coats until they arc worn out. We're doing our part i Suit-and Extra Pants (prac; tically two suits) for the price of one. This sale is for a limited time only. ..." ; ' '.'' "'!':"' Now It's Up To You To Decide Now to Save Real Money On Your Clothes Scotch Vtyoolen Store Mills 426 State Street SALEJI, OREGON Half Million in Bonds Are Sold by Commission , - . .. ... i Althousb it had ralU.d for bids on a block or $1, 500,000 In bonds only $500,000 . were sold at a meeting of the state highway commission in Portland, yester day. , .. . . I The award was made to Cars- I tens it Garles, Inc.. subject to ap proval of the firm's head offices in the east, and the attorneys of the commission. The bid accepted was on the basis of $90.71. a decided drop from the bid of $94.58,. which won award on bonds in Novem ber.' The original bids on. the total $1,500,000 of bonds, in lump suras, opened by the commission' today, were as follows: A. M. Wright for the United States National bank, $1,358,- ZoV. .. j.. Carstens & Earles, Inc., et al., $1.S60,650. Halph Schneelock & Co., et al., $1,336,950. j John K. Price & Coet al.. $1 322,550. n j Harris Trust ft Savings Bank oi nicago, et al., $1.334.145. ESTACADA TEAM HERE TOMGHTi . - i First -. Interscholastic Bas ketball Game of Season Is Scheduled Salem high school's red and black hoop artists play their Ini tial game tonight when they meet the Estacada quintet in the arm ory at 7:30. A fast and hard, game Is anticipated as it is under-! stood the Estacada aggregation is. a fast team. The Salem men after weeks of hard practice are in the pink of condition and promise to show their visitors a stiff fight. .y. Considerable ; satisfaction has been expressed following the an nouncement of the season's sched ule. Two dates. January 21 and February IS. are still open. There seems to b some sentiment, how ever, that an understanding can be reached with. iu? Eujeua hito. At the Electric Sign "SHOES" v - . , 4 A tlltTIOttV'tl'i' 1 r "74 Jj b SMJE I i ! STARTS TODAY I .2; CO - - - a - -.. ' . - - a 5 s:v ' : - , . ' . : ' I c5 I SJ- ' "S3 1 II I II - - . ( - . II - 1 - I II- At the Electric; Sign, "SHOES"