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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1921)
TrTE OREGON STATESMAN"." SALEM. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUAKY 6, 1921 IHDRGHES . i Juon Ui Memorial U. E. iVrnfr Winfr aiut Jrf.rv.ii tr-. Tlioiaaa Arlicsnn. aMor. on Snniitr rVruar? .ih. thr f.,Ilwinjr irrrim will hM at till rlinrrh: Similar fhol. V:4', witk Charlra Hatcrman ariin a -WrimrnUnt. lUir Mliuol i cj orgaiv iaml. cml w bnv elawa or jwoi'l -f al ai. W welr.m atrancrr ami visitor to m with aa, I'ul.lir worship. U a, m.. ukiart. Tha KlwanUhip f lit." The pulne haa a atanitinfc iavitJtion and a wan vrlroiw to our mnrniiia iriii Junior Waitu. 3 p. m.. Mi tira.-o- TyW l p.-idot and will I in rhartrr. Senior Epvarta Wafu. ti:30 at. . Yoang pae pi, ara ? a tilrnliJ . .purruiiif v for trreire in tlr.jrtm-ut f tUa i Imrrh. . Vu are mvif.i. Kolxrl XoUua ill he in r!iar-.. Kv-niii ntnc-li-tir mttiit t T:;ui. prom in i lit )at tarn till take I he iilstii.rm and will coii-hn-i ti lal kMi-.l mriiZ. '! and hear them tUu sarh tlwmr. . '"Laytara and IVKostal Kvanr'lii," "1 w Christian in he lluiiir ami rof-sital Wi.il.l. '."TUe inl .Vf.nfsi for ir lajr." ?Thr wiil f a aitwial tnng -rl-. .3f, rhoru rhnir. 'I bis i ihn third l ur a,ri tif ifi3l ifaierlitl - n. fl int. t') ar1ir. Sprial attention i -all-d ta ihf Vfoim-ir Im.itMr.a mrctin- and MH'ia! on Tubular rijasr. l,lmar S, at :"!. Xrw nrnWri f tli rhnrt-ta' and ram rxal twit ri!t Im in rharsr. A svd Mime in rAtnifd. Prayer irvir and Vljl ?wr i!n ta ho rnt. W r v ' rtm nm i nil i K l. jH r -'I ! If ' i ; ji.' t . i HOME PRODUCTS MAKE PAYROLLS THERE'S hardly a business in Salem or Oregon which isn't dependent upon the "other fellow a" prosperity. And HIS prospeVity depends upon some local PAYROLL. Do you support the industries whichigive him employment? Give preference to home products in your buying and increase your bank balance at the United States National all at the same time. I SALLM osrcooa iljrir; i ... r-, r ., ir a 1 TANK-TYPE a ---S-iVJA t GLET1A TRACTOR SCHOOL We will hold a tractor school in our sales rooms; 319 Ferry street, beginning Pebruairy 7, ending witK February 13... This school will be FREE to CLETRAC owners and all others who are Interested in power fanning. We will show the construction and teach the care and operation of the CLETRAC TRACTOR. IV. H. PATTERSON CO. Distributors 319 Ferry Street SALEM, OREGON ScandtaavUa M. E. Coraar o' tu-rfaia and Mill T1r will U if tbaming ori lodT. HuniUr Hi h..l at a. nt. The nun ifcit Kuttday -hit tumnt aill ( hi-ld at tb humr "f lie. Ijnd on Friday! fTming, K lroary 1 1 Krj iMNtr wrlrume. South Salem Trienda Corner t ?Htli t'mm-rrial and With insiof) Ktrrrtit. Ililil" arbonl at I' a. ni.. riitiiMr iTi- a; II a. n. and ?:'. . in. i;..lvrt 1. Miliar will ajirak at xifti rrvm. Yun)t iMnlr't Hi-riiiii: at i. ni Prayr niKluig n T!iriUr rvruin at :'". Cataolie Mikws at 7:5". and kich raa -iih kerniun by :he talur at lu;:(tt. lttrnli-tkK at ":.!' in thp vninr. Ktrryhody !. A - St. Pant's Oim kla and I harrh atrM. Sr- ! fr tiiiniuaxin Sunday T:3 a. Uw pflflM-ntion f th holy rm- mniiion; 9:41 a. m. rhnrih arlMxil: II a. nt.. hicti rrU-hralion and arrmun, .iearrbine tor i.ulu" T:1" V- " ninS proyrr and addr. trrytxidr wl rmr. thurlrt H. rt)rt. l1or. PRESBTTERIAM I.Vtolar .f rvir at xtie Pi1yt'rin rhnrrk toilay inc!udi rarinr. morning and Trniie ly tli iilur. Kr. Ward Wi'Iia Imuk u( I'ortland. Sunday afhool at U-.A't a. m. Jwph 11. Albert, nriu tendrjit. Sat.;rt for im.rnmx n- at 11 VL The .-t of the Sail " Christian Kndraor mfting at r.;30 1;W. Sulij--t for rning aerrica at 7:3 p. m. "Tlw faforgrffolnem ot Uad. I'raver t.rtie, Tlmrsday erening at 7 :3o. Central ContTtfatiOBal , Corner .Nuuih Xiurtprnth and Ferry Mreet. If. '. stover miniater.- Morning ceryii-e at I" a. m. for worshipi IliUa atady. reieiou ednration and Christian mliare. tra. H. .K. hdvrard ia in rharge of the rli tfi U rnal hour. 1 lie miianiry tory will lie told by Ilunert Aahby. A wi.ed nuartet of eliildreit'a ice. Worn- ing a sinter! ' 13 he- preaenied by the p&atnr i, "Wlia! l-o I Know About Keverenrel t'hrivtian Kndnvor at :4i p. m.; aubjert ni evening add res will W "An Anrient Brittle Srene and ita lHaana." Monii-al numbera at evening" serrir will be an anihrin, "Thy Kingdom Come" (Ira It. WiUrtn) and a a:ale qnartet, "The Know Mf Voire" ( Alfred Iteirly.) . rirst Coazregatioail Ijeerly and femer atreet. V. C. Kant ver, m inkier. At in a. nt. SnnJav artiool with rUtiiea for alt a?e antler charge of roiuprtrnt tearher. W. I. Khiley. auper infondent: 11 a. m.. "l"he Paaaton for KichteoHnnM." At B:3tl p. m.. Chria tiait Kndravor. 1it meeting: 7:30 p. m., "(Tranaformins the Moral Ieert." Fol lowing ilia addreaa there wilJ be a two reel mo; ion pirture of .pe.-inl excellent bearing the title. "Making the leaeti Mloom." !umI matin by quartet and rhorua at thia aervlee. will be tha apaeial un.l..r by tha orrhe tra. BroibeTlod and Sisterhood rlaea. large e!aa for young ntea and women, a bt s depaitmettt. junior and primary gradi-s wtth ronipeieiit iotrrtora asaka a r.ng 'plea for relitsioua sludr by !!. t' 55 -? Professor ' Ktrta will ler the ur.n;.t st the i.uklie reVital nnder the dirertion of the Salem Muie i earner aoux'iation. tnlirr pe.'iali- will alsl in the prusram. .V - ,Im- Jo,u,5 Peo ple are.plnir real lire meeting. The j.aMor wilt peat at 7 :3 "foBer Min." The day will prort? helpfal to a!L Come. Firat Chnrch of Christ Scientiat 4 HI thenekta alreel. At II a. m., Bible !r.on. niti.jen. 'Spirit." Sunday arliool al !:4j a. ui. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting kt H o'rlprk. Heading roi.m. 2t ilaoie Temple, open every dav esrept holiday and Siindsy, from 11:4 to -1 p. - -H r ordia!ly invited t.t nut ervirr ami to our reading roODio. Union Hall ' The Law of tiod and the Ciom-l of Christ the IIom-I Make Void (iod'a Ten t'onimandirtent U!" Hear Kv-ngeliat Bell tell of the spiritual n arrfey thar is rnring the world and Uod' Bible reinedv lor it. Tonight at 7:i5Q, t'uion hall, Court street, near' IHgh; Firat Baptist. William T. Miliik-,- D. D- paator Bible vhool at 9:4 II. K. Hewitt, an fierintendent. Public worship at 11 a. nt. and 7;:0 p. m ; morning sermon, "Six Ylii new ir.riudrd in Salvation:" evening. "Why the Aga of Coneianre Failed." tJocid tnusie at hotb aervirea. All branrhea of die B. V. P. 1', at 6:30; Intermediate theme, "The Surrendered Life," leader. I'rsrl .Mcndinger: aeronj division meet in the Aea room with the same theme; wraior division meets upstairs. On Feb ruary ft they debate upon the theme. "aVolved. that lhe Chureh Should Ad vorate a Sundav Closing Law;" affirma tive leaders. John W. Hjyl and Mia Kuth Tibbrtu: negative.- Allen Kafourv and Misa Mildred Trindle. Visitors ar rerdially weirosned at all aervirea. ETangelieal Lutheran Eaxi State and Kighteenth streets. Snn dar M-h-o for all grades at 0 : 41 a. m. ; preaching servire (Knglisht at 10:30 a. ra. Kvtr Ixxly ia cordially invited. There will be no evening service. The ladies' aid meets With Mrs. W. Brietike Wednes day at 2 p. m. Georse Koehler, pastor. Flit United Brethrca ia Christ Yew park. Sunday arnoel at 10 a. m., John ' r. Thosnpon auperintendent ; rliwtea for all ages nnder competent tenrhers. Eev. McElroy will preach the niomingr sermon at 11 o'clock. C. K. at :3 p. ni.. Marvin Wells, president. Cha. Anderson. leader; topic, "A Surrendered and Yietorioea Life" (Decision day.) Krr. A. 8. Mulligan will preach the eve ning sermon at 7:30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer meeting and leachera training rlars on Wednesday - evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Chlrstian Center and High streets. J. J. Evans, pastor "Maintaining Christian Stan dards" is the topic for the rooming ser mon This promises to be live discos start with practical bearing upon every day life. Ir. 1L C. Kptey' directs the rlmrch aIool program. "Bercenne," by Beaumont, and arranged by A. K. Harris, Two of the mont homelike ho tels in Portland, located in the heart of the shopping and thea ter district. All Oregon Elec tric trains stop at the Seward Hotel, the House ot Cheer. Ex cellent dining room in connec tion. The Hotel Cornelias the House of Welcom, is only two short blocks from the Seward. Our brown busses meet all trains. Rates $1.50 and up. W. C. CC LBERTSON. Prop. u s D CARS -AT- ARQAIN PRICES' $375.00 shop; new top $650.00 $700.00 $550.00 $325.00 1918-490Thcvrolot Touring. 1019-490 Chevrolet Tonrinp:, fine tires, thoroxifihly overhauled in our and elegantly paint cdlike, new and fully guaranteed. Has shock absorbers . . . . . . 1920-490 Touring, thoroughly gone over in our shop and all worn parts replaced, a dandy buy . . . . . . : . . . . . .C. ..................... Kuick five-passenper, thoroughly overhauled in our shop; just the ear for hire and hard work. Frieed to soil .......i. ......... lias new one-man top. One 1916 Ford Tonrinicr overhauled in our shop and in dandy eondition, in reality just as good as new ATTRACTIVE TESMS IP DESIRED SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO; F. O, DELANO Phone 97 E. I. EOPP DWINDLING IN NEW BILLS IS APPARENT (Continued from page 1) thre bills affect in the capitali zation and loans of banks and trust companies. 0:ie of them re quires iate banks in cities of 20.imm populatio;) and upward to p. a vp a minimum capitalization ot 2r,,000 instead of $100.00.0 as at present, an exception to be made in the case of deposi tories located two miles or more bv the usual route of travel from the central postoffice in cities of fo.0o0 or more population. An other of the bills makes the same requirements for trust companies. The third bill cuts the loan lim it of trust companies from SO to 23 per cent of the capital, surplus and commercial deposits The? senate has passed a bill by Norblad, introduced this week. ereat?nr bounty fund to en courage tbe destruction of seals and sealions. Grain Inspection Involved. A measure that is . important because ot Its bearing; on the pub lic service commission, and which is agreeable to that body, is that introduced by Hall requiring ap peals from decisions of the grain inspection department to be made to the fedeml grain insoector in stead of to whatever tribunal the service commission may . desig nate. - A highway bill that doubtless will cause spirited debate has been submitted by the Clatsop. Columbia and Washington county delegations railing for .the desig nation a state loop road from Portland to Astoria. The Dennis measure to create a state tax com mission of three members, ap nointed by the poYernor, and each to receive a salary of $3600 a year, is one that borders on the revoinHcnar in thse time of retrenchment legislation, and it has littl chance for passage. An Industrial hill that is being closely watched is that of Senator Hume to prohibit used containers Facts About the Catholic Church Rv. J. R Back The Anti-Catholic Cruwides in America. 1 It Is the bigots' kind of liberty that the Guardians of Liberty and others of that kind seek to fix as an American standard. The Knights of Luther." the "Junior order of Mechanics." and other societies, many of them secret and others not ostensibly so. united with vile publications such as the Menace, the American Citizen, the Peril, Tom Watson's Magazine and others, to revive all the meth ods which have been so success ful in the past in creating hatred and political and personal antag onism to Catholics. The "Awful Disclosures of Maria Monk." were reprinted by the Menace, as well as other well-known lies, perver sions of the truth and utterly false and often disproved accus ations. One of the most amusing and at the same time pitiful "dis closures" made a few years a so was tho K. C. oath an astound ing and funny caricature of the oaths which, perhaps, some of the other societies take there is no oath takeni by the K. C's In spite, of its being , disproved by Protestant bodies and secret so cieties again and again, it is still brought u as a bogy to scare the ignorant for no one but an ignorant person could be , duped by such tommy-rot. Today, as usual, the Catholic church is generally accused here in the United States by these anti-Catholic crusaders, with cer tain intentions and certain acts against the common weaL When the Pope says to "Make America Catholic." the bigot forthwith ex plains just' exactly what he means. Here are the exact words of a sincere anti-Catholic:, "The des truction of Protestantism, the ab solute rule of the Pope in. civil and spiritual affairs, the persecu tion of heretics, the abolition of the public school, a fettered press and a closed Bible." 1 With such profound ignorance and deep-seated prejudice it Js hard to deal. Does not the Meth odist wish to "Make America Methodist?" The Presbyterian certainly wishes to make America Presbyterian, and in fact every sincere Christian ot whatever de nomination wishes to make Am erica of' his belief. It he does not. his religion means little to him. But it cannot be too often repeated that with sincere bigots great patience must be shown. To dispossess some of the concep tions these unfortunate beings have is difficult. Their minds are so saturated with anti-Catholic miasma. Their education or their lack of knowledge is so one sided or so deficient, as the case may fee that no ordinary . means of reaching them exists. They hear anything said in derogation of the Catholic Church with av idity and eagerness. They listen to anything said by an exponent of the old faith with incredulous and suspicious impatience. They distort the most ordinary state ments ainto monstrous utterances, born of their own suspicions and perveted , imaginat ions. ( Ad v. ) (Continued next Sunday ) in the packing or canning of btr rltn. . FsIm Advei tUlrtfr Target ' Senator Thomas is sponsor for n Mil u increase lhe salary of the ptnte onjdneer to J'0(t a year and I li U lias a bill to increase the salary of the state superintendent of ha. tks from $4(yo to $cooo. Thoinaa also in author of a meas ure culling for a bond issue of $,tMl0.(MMt for roust ruction of I be Crater Ijike highway. False advertising in the target of a bill sponsored by the Port land Ad club an 1 introduced by Senator Moser Friday. It provides for the protection of labels, trade marks, trade names, terms, de signs, devices, shop mark 5 and forms used in advertising. Seualor Hume sent in a bill Friday requiring all railroad sys tems operating more than .'.0 .iniles of road in )regon as com mon carrier to install semaphore block signal systems. House Storm Kspertrtl "Breakers ahead" seems to be lhe forecast in the house for the coming week and the quiet and ease with which bills have pass ed the house during the last two days is looked upon as the calm before the storm. In the first place, the Roose velt highway bill is in the hands of the house committee on roads and highways and that very august body does not know just what to do with the bill since the guns of the highway commis sion are now trained upon th Hall-Norblad measure. Conference Arranged Monday night a public hearing' is scheduled for a discussion of the anti-Japanese land bill intro duced by the American Legion wing of the house. This meet ing will probably be liefore the judiciary committees of both the senate and house. In pursuance to a resolution Introduced by Representative Sheldon and passed by both the branches of the legislature. Gov ernor CMcott is now making ar rangements for a conference be tween committees from the Ore gon, Washington and Idaho legis latures to consider the Japanese question wjth the aim of secur ing unified legislation. Hearings Scheduled Two important hearings are scheduled for Tuesday night to discuss house bilis. One is to be before the joint ways and means committee on the Veterans' bonus and cash loan bill at . which the American Legion bill for a $25 a month bonus or the privilege of borrowing up to $3,000 on land, will be argued. At the same time, a second pub lic hearing probably will be held on the motion picture censorship bills introduced by Representative Hurd and Representatives Flet flier and Childs. To Fight Liquor Move f The repeal of the Oregon pro hibition laws, as proposed in H. B. 273, by McFarland of Mult Bomah, is certain to precipitate a protest from those who profess to see in it a move to pave the way for light wines and beer for Oregon. Folly The doctor says be has saved her life nine times. , Dolly I always did think she was a cat. SiGKETT IS FIRST iii DEBATE TROTS Ten Year Old Girl Knocked From Wheel Other Places Awarded; Big Debate to be With Morningside At a public tryout Friday after noon 1 h varsity debaters were se lected to represent Willamette university iu this year's forensic clashes. Sheldon Sackett of Sheridan was awarded first place, Bernard Ramsey of Madras was honored with second highest, Frank Benelte of Cooding, Idaho a ad itob'Tt afslotsoil of Salrm will compose the rest of the forensic sqnad. Willamette'H first debate will be a triangle contest with Pacific and Mc.Minnville colleges on March 12. Sackett and Xotson will represent WilJamette on the affirmative side; of the question. ,. Resolved: that nil Japanese Im migration exerpt f-.tttderits and diplomatic classes cbould be pr hibfted." Willamette' bis debate of the year will be staged hi the rhap-l March 20, when a throe-man team will meet Morningside col lege of Sioux City, Iowa, on the question. "Resolved: that immi gration to ' the I'nlted States should bo further restricted by literacy tests." The Bearcat ora tors will meet the Ctsllege of Pu get Sound in a dual debate tion the same question. The last de bate, of the season will be a dual contest with Whitman college on April IS when the Methodists and Missionaries will vie for hon ors on the question '"Resolved: that immigration from southwes tern Europe should be prohibit ed." Thursday evening of this V7eek .eight contestants will try ror l A 1 inifi - TUP M I f OTr place to represent Willamette UU Mil I II1L Wii l oratory at Eugene on March 1. III- IIMOlL. 1 And the wear and tear caused ir , undigested food that exhaasu your digestive organs, doe ot nourish your blood, and weakest instead of giving strength. Hood's sarsaparllla Is a spier, did tonic for the blood, stoioaca kidneys and liver. It creates as appetltie. perfects digestion sad assimilation, secures 100 per rent nourishment from your food. More than thi. It purifies, vi talizes and enrkhes the blood, which Is the lite of the body, elim inates catarrh, scrofula, rheums. tUm. that tired feeling and other diseases, the poisons of diphthe. ria. scarlet and typhoid fevers and Influenza. Take Hood's Pills for a gent! laxative (small dose) or aa active cathartic ( large dose). Bertha, the 10-year-old daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. William Bab cock, 31 South Commercial street. In attempting to avokl a collision wi'h an automobile while riding a bicycle yesterday on lomrnerclal street,-ran Into some haiiping branches3 on a tree low and wag thrown to the pavement, rendering her unconscious. She was picked up by the driver or a passing automobile and taken to her home, where. It was found that though badly bruised, her Injuries were not of a serious nature. t, rJW. ; O 6 0 a u v , ' v Y'.'-V. - V'V- V'.-. r.' V X t . 1 i - . I Johnnie SLYVESTER, the boy' wonder accordianist who will appear at 1 The Grand Today and Tomorrow W Alii Dress Goods Prices Are on the Incline We have received word from several wholesaler, that their prices on dress goods are from present indications going up. These prices below are the lowest quoted since before the' war. Take ad vantage of these 40-inch all Silk Crepe de Chine; now yard $1.75 40-inch all Silk Georgette Crepe ; now, yard $1.75 36-inch Silk Poplin; now, yard ....$1.00 36-inch Chiffon Taffetas; now, yard $1.98 36-inch all Silk Satin Messaline; now yard $1.98 36-inch Duchess Satin; now yard.:....: :.$2.25 36-inch White Wash Satin, now yard. $1.75 40-inch Lingerie Satin Flesh; now yard....$1.9S 40-inch all Wool French Serge, Navy; yard $1.98 50-inch All Wool Storm Serge; yard.. ..$1.75 54-inch all Wool French Serge; yard $2.98 i Our Prices Always The Lowest &co. Court and Com! Sts. . Formerly Chicago Store GALE Watch for Tuesday's Statesman--See Double Page Announcing the Most u'uQC3 Ever Made by a Strictly Reliable Firm Carrying Only HIGH-GRADE MERCHANDISE Beginning WOO ALEM '' LEN MILLS STORE - V