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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1921)
i 1 : CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Hello Hoddle llring your appetite to the armory Tuesday, April 19. (aftv) American Legion. Ck Club Co minx The Wormen'c Glee Club of Willamettfj university will appear in concert, Tuesday erening, April If,. 1921 in the chapel of Waller ball- A program consisting- of classic sings, folk songs ana stunts will be given. Besides thetw special solos and a duet will be favorite 1 numbers. Better frira The 'picture of joy and laugh ter at the Uligh today, (adv.) A final decree and discharge wai (Sled yesterday in the county courti In settlement of the estate of . William Charles Anderson Manley. deceased. Jessie Robert son was executrix of the estate. An order approving the final account of A. M. Clough, a administrator of the estate of Calvin Crooks, de feased was also filed yesterday In the county court. An order admit ting the will of Amelia Kleschnick. deceased, to probate and appoint ing August Kleschnick executor, and appointing Charles Meier Sr.. William Scott and P. Tood. The estate is valued at $3350. An or der was filed approving the final 9.1 Titty?? I DANCING Upstairs : Nomklnf Cafe, every Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday night. ; American and Chinese dishes. , ? 162 N. Commercial BL J . Jolts Cleaned .flJW iltM Pressed 50e Saleza Cleaners & Dyers 1115 a Coml St. Phone 1161 TREES i Tmt 0priaf PUatin Ordar Froa TUB SALEM NURSERY CO. 43S Orata Baddta raa 176 Sales ana Scrrice VALLEY MOTOR CO, Ask your grocer for DIXIE DOUGHNUTS 25c doxen . 8ALEM BAK1XQ COMPANY JJI Court St. Phone 954 The Vacuum Cups hare ar- riyed at : A.H.M00RE?S ' It Pays to Trade at The FARMERS CASH STORE 0. Burton DnrdaU v 147 North Commercial S4T i W.W.M00RE I Furniture Store 'j The Home of the Vlctrola Ton get more for your money at ! Moore's WOOD WOOD i CaU Q. n. Tracy Wood Co. q for all kinds of j, dry wood Prompt delivery Phone 820 ELECTRIC MACHINE & ! ENGINEERING CO. for Thor Washing Machines and 1 Electric Work and Supplies '117 Court St. Phone 4SS What Have Yon? We buy. sell and exchange new and second-hand furni-r tare, stoves, ranges, rugs, tooia, tc. We will buy you out - COL. W. F. nUGHT Auctioneer 171 N. Com! St., Salem, Or. List your sales with as People's Furniture ! Store Phone 1047 phone 7S4 J "EaitLynne" ll- "Torchy" j Tomorrow "Humoresque THE OREGON CTATESMAN.T.mT 'rmmnrxn account of the estate of Aususa Zimmerman. deceased. Myrtle Richards was the administratrix of the estate. Who' Who-i. In Salem, now showing at the Liberty, (adv.) Diactiarge Filed Rodwick Fry Waters filed yes terday a dlscharKo from the United States navy in the office of the county clerk. Mr. Waters en listed at Salem. April 27. 1917 and received his d scharge Novem ber 28, 1919. Auto I latitat or Impair Oi r Modem equipment, prompt ex pert service. Nelson Bros., 155 3591 Chemeketa St. Adv. Standing Auto Ikamagtnl An automobile belonging to J. Loter. while Darken nn South Twelfth street Saturday night. was sirucK Dy a car driven by J. H. Wilson. A hub was da ma rod and a hole torn in the left tire. Mm. W. Carlton Smith Sloist. in rrouo of Bonn, with Salem Symphony Orchestra, arm. ory. i-riuay, April 22. 8:15 p. m. (adv.) Collision ()tui - - Automobiles driven by G. C. Glvens. 1906 Center street and M F. Montgomery, collided Sunday at the intersection of Columbia and Commercial streets. In re porting the accident Mr. Givens claimed that Mr. Montgomery in turning cut the corner and was re sponKlble for ; the accident which resulted In a bent axle and bent fender and radiator on the Givens Car and sliCht damare In the (Montgomery ca Mr. Montgomery a rrPAnJ n. a 1 . al -a G. Ed Rom, Public Acountant. Phone 2098R. (adv.) Dinar Store Kntered Some time after midnight Sun day, the drug store of Fred Daw son at Albany was entered. Two bonds, one of which was valued at $25, $10 in cash and a check for $1.50 were taken. The Salem po lice have been notified of the loss. A theft committed In fnuch the same manner occurred at the store in January. California Car Damaged While driving into the city Sun day. Dr. C. W. Beechler of route 9. in turning around on the road Medium TJncle- John Syrup.. 05c $1.00 Brooms .'...09c 50 lbs. Dairy Salt 75c 25 bars Laundry Soap Sl.oo 8 cans Milk 91.00 HIGHLAND GROCERY At The Electric Sign "SHOES' New Shoe Repairing Shop JUST RECEIVED Nasons Perfect Liquid Paints Seasonable prices Capital Furniture & Hardware Co. 285 N. Commercial Phoae 947 AUCTIONEER G. SATTERLEE 404 Ferry St, Salem. Oregon Phones 11771211, Talking Machines and Records Player Pianos and Player Rolls Do you take TURKISH BATHS If not, why not? No other baths or treatments can produce the permanent re lief to the person suffering from disagreeable cold or ail ments of the flesh or body like the Turkish Baths will. Open 8 a. m. until 9 p. m. OREGON BATH HOUSE Lady and Gentlemen attend ants We pay 2c above the market price for eggs and products PEOPLE'S CASH STORE f Investigate The Mutual Life ofN.Y. Up-to-date policies. Lower net cost. J. F. IIUTCIIASON, District Mgr. 271 State St Phone 99 was strurk hv a nr tvi i... ii K. Caessler of Santa! anna. Cal. The Beechler car was not serious ly damaged but the Baessler car was badly damaged. lleur V VI - - " a ss n ' Beautiful cornet olo with Sa lem Symphony Orchestra, armory Friday, Apr.l 22. 8:15 p. m. (adv) Hart I Finetl Harry Hart, arrested Sunday bv Police Officer Porter on a rh9r of belne drunk nnH Hicn.i.u pleaded ruilty to the rharV v' terday before Judce Karl Uace. He received a fine of $10. A Claasl fieri A J Will bring you a buyer. Itowlund Kintil Glenn Rowland day on a charpe of exceeding the speed limit wh le riding a! motor cycle, pleaded uuiltv to th fharpo and was fined $10 by Judge Earl Kace ol tne miiniripal court. MacralM-es Attention! Smoker And eats Velnesrl;i v niRlit. Su preme Tent Up, K. K. Mafnterson will speak A rood time prom ised. Visiting Sir Knichts urgr-d to attend- II. ('. Marvin. K. rC. (adv.) IxlMn Will SN-ak . IV I. Dodson. general serre ary ct the Portland Chamber of 'oinmerce. will he the speaker for he Mmiday nofn luncheon of the ."ointnerriul club next Monday. Mr. Godson's subject will Drohahlv he on the export situation in Oregon KM la for Fish When you buy halibut or cod leinand the Newport fish as the irrive here from three to six dayt 'resher than from any other point. We also have some very fine fresh '"hinook Salmon. Fitts Market. Phone 211. (adv.) Ilose in Itloom A climbing Jaquenot rose is in full bloom at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Halley. 240 (South Twenty-first street, on the north side of the house, and is quite an attraction at this early part of the reason. Popular Concert Last of the season. Salem Sym phony Orchestra, armory. Friday April 22. 8:15 p. m. All seats 50c, i adv.) Case up Today Twentyone hearings on natural ization will be helo tomorrow in the circuit court. The case of Hofer vs. Gehlhar will be held today and also that of Christy vs. Christy. I tear Miller fierier Flute soloist, with Salem Sym phony Orchestra, armory. Fridav April 22, 8:15 p. m. (adv.) Mt. Angel Land Sold Alice Pensa and Belle C. Merry have purchased about 60 acres of land near Mt. Angel at a cost of $8,500, from Mr. and Mrs. Bert Scott and Nellie R. Cable. Henry Lyon ltca Henry Lyons, of Albany, 71 year old. dteo at his home there early yesterday. The funeral will be held from St. Mary's church Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Meeting Tonight The Highland Parent-Teacher association will hold a mefting at 8 o'clock. An interesting pro gram will be given by the child ren. The meeting will be held n the Highland school. Taxi Didnt Stop J. W. Lucas reported to the, po lice department that while driving east on the Center street bridge Sunday, his automobile was struck REX DRY A A PASTE TSAtX Max 0. Bwren 179 N. Com. St. DRY PASTE tmv--Tn Better Goods For Less FOR ANY BARGAINS Call at CAPITAL BARGAIN HOUSE We buy and sell every thing 215 Center St. Phone 398 The magnificent character of our equipage appeal to those who ap p r e c i a t e real worth. We offer our knowledge to those in need of our services. You can feel confi dent that we will treat you fairly. 0 . o f 1 sill by a tart driven by Lea Davis. The rear left fender was torn off the Lucas car. Mr. Lucas said that the taxi driver did not stop his car to ascertain the extent of the dam age done. Legal lUauka Uet ineui at Trie dtatesman of fice. Catalog on application. (Ad) Card of Thank.. To the friends who remembered our beloved dead with beautiful flowers and words o' esteem; to all those who sought to comfort us in the loss of a companion, and dear father, and to thosi who gave tender cheer to the invalid through weary months, we make this acknowledgment of their manifold kindness. Mrs. Henry ('. Fletcher. Kth-l M. Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs L. II. Fletcher and Norman, (adv.) Th Dalles Ask Power The city of The Dalles has ap plied to the state engineering rt? partment for authority to appro priate six perond fe"t of water from Hood River for the purpose of supplementing the present mu nicipal water supply. An exten sion of eight miles would le nec essary to the present water main. Twenty Bid Cmlng At a meet tig of thf state high way commission in Portland Fri day of this week bids will be opened on 1 highway construc tion jobs. The commission some time ago made public a list of Ihe projects and it is believed .succes3-. fill bids will be submitted on all of them. PERSONAL MENTION Thomas Cooper, a subject of Great Britain, declared his inten tion of becoming a citizen of the United States yesterday. S. J. mith o- St. Paul was a visitor in the city yesterday. Henry L. Bents, president of the Aurora Hop Growers' asso ciation, was in the city yesterday. J. E. Hosmer, an attorney of Silverton. was in Salem Monday. Sylvester Smith, a banker ot St. Paul, was looking over busi ness interests yesterday at the "otirt house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hynes of North Howell were Salem visitors yesterday. D. Kauffman, of East Hubbard, who is working in the interests of the bee business in Clackamas ind Marion county was in Salem on Monday. John Taylor of Stayton was in Salem yesterday. William Humphrey of Stayton was among the visitors in the city yesterday from that section. HELPED HEH LITTLE GIRL Children neea a;l tnelr strength for growing. A lingering cold weakens thetn so that the system is made open to attack by more .serious sickness. Mrs. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Philadelphia, 0., writes: "Foleys Honey and Tar cured my little girl of the orst tickling cough. I had tried tiany things and found nothing o help Jinlll I got Foley's Honev ind Tar." Gives immediate re lief from distressing, . racking; tearing cougha. Sold everywhere, (adv.) MARTIN LUTHER'S WORK IS CELEBRATED (Continued from page 1.) Philadelphia would never have celebrated the signing of the De claration of Independence and he constitution of tin I'nited states would never have t en written. Modern Era Begins. Dean Fritz writes: "The ISth day of April, in the vear 15-1. marks the end of tho Middle Ages and the beginning of the modem era in the history of the world. On that day the emancipation of man from a long period of spiritual, intellectual, and political serfdom took place, and there was given to the world that liberty of conscience, that freed mo f thought, and that modern civilization which we now enjoy and which, we trust, shall remain in our inheritance until the end of days. "On th mh day of April. 1521. Luther was on trial before the diet at Worms; the man and his work were put to crucial teKt. Shall the Bible be an open book for all. or must man submit to that authority of the church as it has been exercised by popes and councils; shall the right of privat'1 judgment he granted or denied; shall the yoke laid upon the intellect by the medieval sys tem remain and become more burdensome, or shall the intel lect be freed and enter upon an era of irew development; shall na tions and peoples be tyrannized by religious and civil rulers: or shall the ripht of civil and re ligious liberty be granted? "These were the great i.ues DIED M'RSON Af a local hospital. April 17, at 11 p in. . Denton Bur son. The body was sent to Port land yesterday by Webb & Clough. KIEI-SCHNICK At a local hos pital. April 17. at :!:?. a. m., Mrs. Kmelia Kielschnick. at the age of 73 years. Mrs. Kiel schnick has been in this coun try for 40 years, coming hero from (lerm any. The funeral will be at the cem etery at Sidney at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The body is at the Webb & Clouch chapel. RIGDON & SON Leading Morticians Webb & Clough Co. Funeral Directors T 1 1 MnHMMMMMHMMHVMHIV BRITISH ARMY RESERVES CALLED UPON BY KING. ; fin LLij. .j i t--3 JrL,.,l,,rp.j,j It1, iyJL jju J .I .....J .i.!,! j(-rv'-w- LJiLLytfV r) 1 ' - w - - I fj ;. x-f --r-Ji'- MJtVirUM- ' p:w.: $-X?'i4- L ii . - & y -ii Fi. - fcmii I ii l ll nil ii I tr.JL -toiarfaiiMiii mm, i, km3i& The army and navy reserves ot Great Britain hare been ordered to get Into readiness for immediate action by Kiog George in case of serious outbreaks, which are likely to occur unless the terms of the coal miners are met, Railroads will be tied up as well as all trans- rw-irt ilinn f o.ilit lro nnUca an which Luther's answer to the I question, whether or not he would recant what he had spoken and written, should decide. World Clut re licgin. "All historians agree that Lu ther's firm stand at Worms in 1521 brought about a mighty re volution and a tremendous change in the history of the world. "In 1520. the year prior to the diet at Worms, Luther had writ ten three epoch-makini; works: "To the Christian Nobility of the German Nation,' The Babylonian 'Captivity of the Church,' and 'On Christian Liberty.' In these writ ings Luther gave a clear outline of his theology. "In the meantime Kk and Alexander, the papal nuncio1'., brought" the bull of excommuni cation to (jertnany. Luther burned it publicly on December 10. Leo X urged Charles V (em-pc-ior of dernianyt to put Luther under the ban of the empire. .(vharles was willing to comply, but the .' German princes insisted that jLuther must not be con demned unheard. Accordingly. Luther v as summoned to appear before the diet and answer for himself. Emperor Not Triis rd. "Luther's friends were tin easy; they feared lor his vr life; they reminded him of tho fate of Huss; they had little con tidetice in the emperor's sale con duct. To. say th:it Luther wa undisturbed would almost mean to deny that li-J was human, but his fear was overcome by trust in Him whose battle bp was con vinced that he was fighting. M will go.' he said, 'though then be as many devils in Worms as there are tiles on the roots of the houses.' "Th ttial had been set for April 17. At ' o'clock in the eve ning Luther was called belore the diet. What was the poor monk to be tried for? What had he done? He had written ;t.", 1 -es against the abuse of indu!ueu .: he had taught that in the church the Bible is the only authority; he had insisted open faith in Jesus Christ ami a life or good works; he had attacked the doc trines of the papa y. He was.no; to be tried: lie was simply to b called upon to .-ay one word. 'Revoco.' that i;. I recant. "On the following day Luther appeared again before the die; and gave h's answer. A ill hot-ship AcKnow lodged. 'Wilt HlOll (ieel!. ;.!! Ill 1 looks acknowledged t' be I bine".' (Luther had acknowledged the hooks to be his on the day be fore) 'or at least reiant in part ." That was the question which was put l.) Luther in Get man an I La t i n . "Luthr replied at some length. He said thai he was willing to lecant. and east his hooks into the lire if he e.iiiUI be convinced by the Scripture- that he had taught error. His reply displeas ed Kfk. He asked LiMIot to say whetlur h-; would say 'Revoco or not. Luther then replied i:i these word-: ''Since your imp'-iiai mahsl. e'ftoral and piineelv grace- lie n'and a simple, attle.-s. true an swer, I will Live on-- which , hall have neither horns nor teeth l'tiles-i I be overcome and eon vineed by proofs of 'h" llo! Script'ire or by manife-Hy cli.ir grounds and p-a-ons tor I be- I hre tii-ilh'T the Pope nor t'le 'rotinci'f alone, because It is an i open and known fact th i.' they ! have often erred and opposed Jearti other- and I xv. convinced I by thote passages adduced and in tuesdaymorntng; flfn'ppmpnt is renrhod. troduced by me. and ray conscience- is bound in God's Word. I can or will recant nothing, since it is neither s-afe nor advisable t do aught against conscience, God help me! Amen! "Luther maintained his firm stand. He said. 'Rather will I lose my render word.' life and limb than sur God's true and clear Bible Translated. 'On his homeward journey friends 'took him captive' and, for safety's sake, removed him to the Castle Wart burg. It was there that Luther, in December, lalM, began his translations of the Bible into that German which b 'came the Cerinan i:i lileratunr and : peech and which is still spoken and witten today. "Luther was put under the ban rf the empire and remained un der the condemnation the rest, of his life. lie nevertheless lived on. and continued hi- work until his peaceful death in February, KiM. "Sla'e and church alike are leaping the blessings of Luther's lirm stand at Worms in l."21. Humanly speaking, the Liberty bell, with its inscription, 'I'io claitn liberty throughout all th" I;,imI. unto all the inhabitants thereof.' would never have rung out the signing of the Declara tion of Independence' by the Con tinental Congress, .Inly I. 177". and our charter of liberty, the cons! it at ion of the I'liild States, would never have been written if Luther at Worms in L'iL'1 had spoken that one word, 'Bevoco.'. "The religious and civil liberty which we Americans prize very Highly, is the result of that in dependence which Luther main tained at Worms as the birth right of man.' District Attorny Must Prepare Ballot Titles; The district attorney of any county in which county measures or measures for any municipal iistrits in the counlies except ('ties and towns. i;ii:-t prepare th ballot tit'es I'o; the measures and not the attorin onl in g to all o i e ii ui Ceneral Van Viu'e, an in 1 1 r! : v I i; - ' : i neial. ur i Attorney i': reply Ut l Attorney nuiily (I Ot Hie Kvans had Kw - of M iiHtio Th is i 1; ml r 1!:'1 b'L'isl.i'iM. made im i ' i 1 1 r i -the epl'-e of . hail he borne ! the- count1 bet '.a h p II 1 I' t ' w het her tii "a sit res f I a e or h I'tornev geli- G It's Easy If Yoj Know Dr. Edwardo Olive 1 alkts Thr scr-" t of ':c yntink' - tr i t - . A( r a'ri I '- l Imv.pj a ;;!! .inrii r y-ur lex.l; HI I.K ! s:..irl.:; . ' . :r ! ninety "T i t ' lroni ina- five (.. lr. I-.d' t: !-. l. v in hi'V ' ri; i ' v(jt;r I oi lot! !. r.o cillic; ' ' ' i'.nt: c iiii t at i "n '.' pound mi.eii v. i , w.i . tiio h v r ;. . ! I ' i ' , his patients f r - Ir. r.-Jwa'- -i 1 ttit iU- f-ir (;: n I. h 1 1 'tt t a! a a . i-v et d-V-t the Mih- !e in Mw it Thc v btins; about that r.atu 1 Luovanry w hich ail fh:H ( riK'V toi.-irg no the IivfT pnd cloirine the JV't- m of impuntic-s. 1 r rCdwardr'f 'livcTablt tsare known by their o!ic color. 15c and 3(.c. rrn i nnijii YOUN 4 - eral remarks in his opinion that this is a question that wilttome up later. There is at present a discus sion in progress between the sec letary of state's office and Dis trict Attorney Evans as to wheth er the county or the statefshall bar the expense of printing for distribution to the voters the port bill coming up in the Port of Portland at the June. 7 election, the amendment passed by the 1921 legislature- seems to.; indi cate that the county shalU.heaJ the expense. it; Unique Gift Presented To Governor Olcott Governor Olcott is the recipi ent of a gift from H. D. Hobson of Lyons. Or., of a Rift that he values highly. It is a hand-made april mv LADD &BUSH, BANKERS Established 1863 i ' General JJanking Business - Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, AyttSini Furniture 1261 North 17th St. 2 block north (if ave. D. St. Thursday, April 21st, 1 p. m. rantfe; proof! 4-lioIc took stove; beds, springs and niaftn-sses; 2S square yard.-' linoleum ; dressers; kit then safe; kitchen cabinet ;, ru:s ; looking glasses; oak cxtf iisidn table: (lining chairs; oil stove and oven: sU-p ladders; lamps; 1 cord stove wood; dish es; kitcheii utensiN ; boiler; vash machine; lounge 2' gallon iron kettle : t rocks, 2 new silk floss mat tresses ; 2 new nigs atrd many other articles. Terms cash. IJe on time. P. A. Thomas Owner Vf i nr.. i ""i iV)U wnoiiry nnys ani oicn-iv oi new 1 5 fishing pole, the work of , Mr. -Hobson, who is in the business Of making fishing poles and who la said to have built up a substan tial trade all over the. United States. The pole Is' of split bam boo, wrapped in colors with silk thread, and into the handle end is cleverly worked the name of the governor and the seal of the state. The pole is attracting much attention at the governor's t effice. When the poles are sold en the market it is said they bring $52 each. BLIND COUOXEU ACTIVE. YORK. S. C. April 18. York county lays claim to the most active blind coroner in the United States. The coroner, Paul G. Mc Corkle. former member of con gress from the Fifth South Car olina district, walks about the streets of this city, unaided, save for a long cane. He is able to distinguish hundreds of peoplo bv their voices. His office is on t he second story of li-a building on the main square, iln the win ter he descends several times each day from his office with a loal scuttle in his hand. Walk ing down the stairway he fiind his way to the coal pile, fills tho s tittle and returns. Coroner McCorkle lost his eye sikM many years ago when a horse which he was ritivinc to a j Luggy, ran away. The following conversation be- ?tween two small colored boys was overheard at the Washington navy yard: "What foh dey want dem big guns? I thought we wouldn't hah no moh war." "Well, we has to hab dem fot sass 'em back." Apply Sulphur as Told When Your Skin Breaks Out ' - Any breaking out Of the skin on face, neck, arms or body; is overcome .quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur. The pimples pimples seen to dry right up and go away, declares a noted skin specialist. I--'.,, Nothing has ever been found, to take the place of sulphur as! a pimple remover. It is harmless and inexpensive. Just ask any druggist for a small jar of Men- ", iho-Sulphur and use it like cold cream. (adv.) t Friday and Saturday GRANP THEATRE , Etc. F. N. Woodry, The Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer seUs everything. See my. mm A PIMPLY Si ana usea lurniture 3E - ' 6 i!