c
-THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 21, 1921
Lloyd ; George Nqt 1 to Reply
to DeiYalera Until. Gair
(!pch .Conference . ;
LONDON RETUftfJ 'tfLAN
IrelaritlTxpected to" Be Sub
ject of Meeting Called
TCrThursday; ;
IajNDOn, S-pt.20. (By The
AF.aociater Freda) Premier Lloyd
oeorge', reply to Eauionn lift Va
lr will probably be delayed un
til alter., a 'conference . wHh the
ministers" at Gairloch, -thursday
and It eems certain there will be
no Irish peace conference at In
vt-rnesM, tor, according to the lat
-Ht reports, the premier has decid
ed to return here this weak if his
health permita, in which case the
next formal cabinet . council will
be held in London: f '
Sir Uammar Greenwood, chief
secretary for Ireland, left today
for jQalrloch, Indicating that Ire
land will be the SBDeci(or tne
conference flTThuraday.
. Opinions -iAre LMvrrjcent
None ot Mr De-Valera's pre
vious communications has pro
voked such divergent opinions as
hia latest telegram. . Kverything
considered. It Is not unlikely that
the premier will delay bis reply
until the whole cabinet has met
hre,: . .'. , '. ...
'The decision'- of 1 Mr. Lloyd
George not' fir c "to Washington
ht rovitfd-kohIo -of a coining
general electi'oa, the 'Idea bleing
inat mere are now only two alter
natives, a' peaca conference or aa
appeal . to the country.. The ov
era Burnt H likely to nmi itpeir
Birrosadwl with; :iriealtje$, 'not
only. w the shape of . nnrnjploy-
ment. the anti-waste campaign
and similar matters at home, bat
Atso .abroad.
',' More ItfrrilngM Probable
- : The reparations qneitlons with
Germany Involving powsibre fric
tion w,ith France, combined with
the continued depreciation df the
mark, may necessitate farther
meeting of the supreme council.
New difficulties with Russia seem
to be brewing, all of which may
require the premier's personal at.
tention.
Latest reports from Gairloch
tonight say that a ministerial con
ference may be held tomorrow
and there are also many rumors
that Mr. De Valera has expressed
willingness to withdraw his claim
that the Irish delegates must go
Into the conference as representa
tives of an Independent state.
Ilffi
EE'S. If
SURVIVE BDUKD
Three Former Title Holders
Star in First Match Play
in Golf Contest
Oregon Labor Delegates
: To Have Highway Jaunt
PORTLAND. Or., Sept. 20. A!
delegates- to the annual conven
tion of tire Oregon State Federa
tion of Labor will be invited to
take a trip over the Columbia Riv
er highway as guests of the Port
land Central Labor council, it was
announced -today. The delegates
will be guests at a theater party
October 4 ,A smoker will be held
October 5. The convention will
open, in the new labor temple Oc
tober 3 If the building is com
pleted.
A committee has been ordered
appointed by the central labor
council to Investigate the feasibil
ity of holding a "disarmament
demon stration here November 1 1 .
The connc'l has gone tfn record
as favoring disarmament.
On el's wife Is apt to figure in
the things-one attributes to cir
cumstances over which one has no
control.
r
. - . - .. ' j . . . ,
Thursday, Sept, 22nd
, M p. 'n. .Sharp.
500 North Capital Street
Eight Roixms-of JFurniture.
,Con&frig.Qf
1 Oak Side Board
4 Dressers '
4 Beds, ' springs and mat-
tresses ' :' '
5 Rugs '
4 Commodes
4 Bedroom Seta
3 Cook Stoves
2 Heaters
1 Cupboard
3 Kitchen Cabinets
5 Stand Tables
8 Bedroom Chairs
8 Rockers
2 Lounges
1 Wheeler and 1 .Wilson
sewing machines
1 Desk and chair
1 Hall tree "
lgMission Oak Book case
and writing desk
1' Extension table
Oak -Diners
1 Chfffonier ,
2 Pieces Linoleum
1 Hall and star carpet
4 pars curtains
1' mantle clock
2 Oak magazine racks
6 Parlor chairs
6 Kitchen chairs
2 Mirrors
Wash tubs, board, kitchen
utensils and dishes, fruity I
jars, pictures, pillows, gard
en, tools and other articles
too numerous to mention.
ST. LODIS, Kept. 20 Survivors
In the first rosnd of match play
today In the national amateur ?lf
championship at the St. Lonis
Country club, included three for
mer title winners, among tnera
Champion Chick Kvans, and Willie
Hunter, British champion.
Bob Gardner and Francis Oui
met, the former champions, had to
extend themselves to win, how
ever. Ouimet met a tartar in Max
Marston. of Philjdelphia, but afler
finishing the morning round three
'down, he shot a 34 on the third
nine and finally wan two and one.
Gardner started well and
reached the first turn three up to
Clark Spcirs of Seattle, but be fal
tered on the second nine, and was
only one up at luncheon, a scanty
lead that he could not improve.
Oardner and Speirs were the
only pair to reach the 3Cth groen.
Kvana, Bobby Jones of Atlanta.
James Manion. of St. Louis, L. K.
Bunning of Chicago, and Willie
Hunter, scored easy victories.
Jones defeated Clarence Wolff.
St. Louis, 12 and 11.
Evans and Manion whlDned
Charles Dexter of Dallas and John
Simpson of Indianapolis, respec
tively by 10 and the champion
gaining all his advantage over
Dexter' in the first 18 holes bv
playing 20-37-73; one above par
on each nine, while the Texan took
83.
Banning of Chicago defeated A.
P. Boyd, of Chattanooga 9 and 8.
Hunter in his match with E.
Hoover JJankard of Chicago, bare
ly played him even on the first
nine, which they stroked in 38
each. The Briton gained two holes
on the second nine and after
luncheon walked away Xrom his
opponent, increasing his advan
tage to seven up on the 31st
green.
T. D. Armour. Welch invader.
also was successful, defeating Iee
bleu of Seattle, 5 and 4. but riof
without valiant resistance by the
Pacific coast player. The Ameri
can shot a 36 on the first nine, re
pulsing the Scot two up, as he
took 39 strokes. Then the Scot
not only evened affairs but ob
tained a lead of 3 holes before
luncheon.
Steil fought 1ark Valiantly' in
ihe second round, but finally euc-
cumDed at the 32nd hole.
the R. Ii'. Gray, home f or a rhort
stay. ' ' - : .it : K- -C.
W. Heaitt a director of the
Pacific, Cp-oiH.-ratir;.,I'onltrv
ciatkm, r.ctdty speat a iiay in
Portland.
ilis. II. L. Earl is visiting in
CorvaJIis.
On Thursday Mrs. J. N. Dun
can motored to tbe P. M. iar
home near Plainview. She was
accompanied by Mrs. W. F. Hick
s. Mrs. S A. Par and Photbe
land Carol Klstr.
V. A. Martins has returned
from tlieir hunting trip and are
moving five miles north of Jet
ferson.
Arthur Edwards and family re
turned from a two weeks stay at
the coast.
jay Men n em and wire are at
Pendleton this week.
J. M. lJones, Turner blacksmith,
Is taking a vacation near Tilla
mook. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear spent
Sunday, September 11. with Port
land friends, taking the trip up
the hl.ehway Monday as far as
Hood River and driving several
miles tbrouRh the famous orch
ards. They, returned home the
following Tuesday evening, Mrs.
W. F. Uiches accompanied them
as far an Portland.
Arthur Salisbury left Monday
for (). A. C.
Mrs. Ki.er and dauslitr Phoebe
returned from Salem Monday af
ter several days spent at the home
of Mrs. Daisy Wilson.
Mrs. F. M. Bear returned home
Sunday after a short visit with
old friends.
Portland Ministers Here
To Visit Institutions
CATHOLICS
OPEN
3
ILVEBTOW SCHOO
L
Four . Franciscan Sisters
from Dubuque, la-, Com
pose New Faculty
EDITORIALS
OF THE
PEOPLE
CARUSO'S DEATH MASK.
Terms Cash
' This sale will give the Public a chance to furnish
that spare room for the fair patrons.
Marie E. Pruner
Owner
,f.N. Woodry,
' The Auctioneer
"Voodri Conducts Auctions Everywhere"
Twenty ministers reDresenttnst
the Portland federated rhnrches
arrived here yesterday and were
escorted about the state institu
tions by It. B. Goodin, secretary
of thestate board of control.
Several months ago complaint
was made about the location of
the proposed new trainlne school
for boys, assertion being made
mat it was too near the state pen
itentiary. This was investigated
by Secretary McAfee of the Port
land federated churches who was
hffehly pleased with the location.
He proposed the junket trin of
the ministers which is in progress
here today.
The delegates arrived here at
10:30 a. m. and at 10:45 the min
isters were at the state hospital
for the insane wrere they were
Known about until luncheon at the
Marion hotel at 12:15. At 1:15
the state penitentiary was-visited,
at 2:10 the state institution for
the feeble-minded, at 3:10 the in.
dustrlal school for girls, at 4:10
the boys' training school and at
5:20 the ministers left for Portland.
SILVERTON, Or., Sept. 20.
(Special to The Statesman)
The Catholic school opened yes
terday with an attendance of 22
grade pupils and three high school
students. Most .of the children
are from Silverton although a
few have rooms at the school. The
four sisters hav'ng charge of the
school are Sister Mary Cortona.
SiKter Mary Doretta, Sister Mary
Marita, Sister Mary Edwina, all
Franciscan sisters from Dubuque.
Ia.
Sister Marita is the music
teacher and already has large
class.
I. P. Risteigan. R. Cowden and
W. Rinehart leave tomorrow
morning for southern Oregon on
a hunting trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Steen re
turned today from a few month!!
tour of eastern states.
Mrs. Clara Baltimore has re
turned to Albany.
TURNER NEWS.
TURNER, Or., Sept. 20. Mrs.
J. F. Lyle is in Portland receiv
ing medical treatment.
Justus Robertson left Sunday
for Corvallis. ?
Mi3S Hazel Bear spent Tuesday
in Salem.
.William Gray and bride are at
LtZT'ER BLOVJ .
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SCOTCH WOOLEN MILLS
426 State Street t . Salea, Oregon
Kimball School Not to .
Move, Says Dr. Hickman
Referring to a ditpatch carried
in a Portland paper, in which it
was stated that there was an un
official rumor that' the Kimball
School of Theology of Salem,
might be removed to Tacoma, Dr.
E. C. Hickman, president of the
school, said last night there was
no truth in the rumor. Moreover,
he said, there was no discussion
of removal and no occasion for the
rumor.
Salem Apartment Co.
Files Corporation Papers
Articles of incorporation were
Tiled here yesterday by the Salem
Apartment company, capitalized
at $50,000. The incorporators
are E. M. Miller, C. R. Miller and
J. It. Mathews.
Resolutions of dissolution were
filed by the Gresham Home
Builders association of Gresnam.
Miss Stirling and Miss
Leitch Win Their Matches
OTTAWA, Sept. 20. Miss Al
exa Stirling, of Atlanta, Ga.. hold
er of the United States and Can
adian women's golf champion
ships and Miss Cecil Leitch, win
ner of the British and French ti
tular events, won their matches
today In the first round of the
Canadian tournament.
Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. S.
W. Whyte of Montreal, 2 and 1,
while Miss Leitch disposed of Mrs.
Bibson of Hamilton, 6 and 4.
Miss Stirling was held even for
nine holes by Mrs. Whyte who
took the lead on the tenth hole
and held it until the 14th when
the American champion squared
the match. Miss Stirling won the
15th, halved the next hole and
won the 17th.
Tent Med inns Continued
Editor Statesman.
Jones, Drown and Smith met at
the corner of State and Liberty
streets. Aftt r the usual greetings
Smith said:
..nr tha wav. as I came down
town past ti-e" corner of TweifNM
and Stare, saw -
What's goins on?"
Ch." said Brown, Seventh
Day Adventists, I suppose. That
.r Russellite. or some such body.
This is one of their farovito meth
ods of propaganda."
"You have another gness coin
ing - said Jores. "The speaker in
that tent is an old fashioned Prea
bvtrlan. Ho is a lineal descend-
ent of rinney, jioouj iiuu v-r
man." . . m,
-Why don't you and. -ui omy
Sunday?' suggested ijrown.
"Upmusc" said Jones, ji
- VI it.. Mtl4V
not in tlse least me runy ,.
There is nothing sensational
all In his methods. He is a Bible
teacher ralher than an evangelist,
still his work bears fruit. In spite
of the storm last Sunday evening
he had a fair crowd, and two pro-
fefed faith in Christ, rnis
he is giving a fine antidote for
modern fads in the form of a ser-
L.i.'. .1 ! f mm the
ies oi propntiic .muuicb
evangelical standpoint. io u
better come out and near Dim.
"It that's his stripe you c
will be there."
a rood many people have la
bored under the misconception of
Brown and Smith regarding me
nntnre of the meetings conducted
by Mr. Coultiee in the Gospel tent.
He is not carrying on an anti-denominational
propaganda, but a
service of simple helpful Bible
studies. His effort is to build tip
the work already being done by
the evangelical churches, and not
to pull down. You will enjoy hear
ing him.
W. T. M.
Catholic Speaker Sees
Much Religious Prejudice
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.
Spread of religious prejudice in
the United States was remarked
by Dr. M. J. Slattery, executive
secretary, in the report Which he
submitted today to the convention
of the National Council of Calho
lic men. Never in the history of
this country, he said, has there
been more anti-Catholic literature
printed than today.
The report covered a number of
activities sponsored by the coun
cil, Including establishment of a
school to train laymen, work to
combat pcoselytlng of other relig
ions in the Philippines, the fight
against the "spread of bigotry as
exemplified by the Ku Klux Klan,"
and missionary work among Am
erican negroes.
H TO TALK
' FOR PRESIDENT
Secretary of Commerce to
Represent Administration
At Conference
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. Sec
retary Hoover is to be the spokes
man or the administration at the
opening of the national unemploy
ment conference which President
Harding asked to meet here Mon
day, it was indicated today. The
president, it was stated officially,
would not address the first meeting.
Unemolovment tt
came in for some discussion
AH v: .
wuiuet ioaay. ways
said.
by
and
WEDDED IN BOSTON.
Captain Ballard Winner
Of Shotgun Target Shoot
CAMP PERRY. O.. Sept. 20. -
Captain J. L. Ballard of the Sec
ond United States infantry is the
winner of the , Camp Perry shot
pun championship match of the
National Rifle association tourna
ment here. He had a string of 93
but of a possible J.00 targets.
Captain E. C. Crossman, Los An
geles, and W. W. MiHer. Shilling-ton.-
Pa. were tied for lirst place
with 98 each , until Captain Bal
lard made his spectacular finish.
A farm boy was standing on a
high hill, looking the country
over, when a tourist motoring by
stopped for a chat. "You have a
fine view. How far do you sup
pose ion. can see to China?"
"Much farther than that, Ulster.--
... .
VHow'a that?"
"When that - cloud goes away,
111 be able to see thn snn -verr
J easily." Judge.
4f nriVv i
MS
m
Ir hi ' f
The former Virginia Lee, who
has married Carl Wheeler, but
: sesa man of Boston. "The bride
was selected as the best model
for "Eve by the sculptor, George
Grey Barnard," ' j '
Ft ' . - n hi f M
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WIN A BIG CASH PRIZE
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123
W5
8
AM
twsaty-Mvta
. Uiat
totsinaf
3M.
Cut
rtndi?ftni8 SCBlI,to1'. Filipararlellor showinhU
tndio at Naples, working on his death mask of Enrico Caruso.
means for aiding economic read
justment .were' said to have been
discussed with the president.
Jn connection with the return
of, the country's business and
.commerce to normal sought ly
the administration, it was suSgfft-1
in ofifcial circles that the confer
ence might seek to frame recom
mendations for the stabilization
of industry. Fortified by the ex
pert advice of economists, the
conference, it was asserted, might
in addition to stabilisation ot
employment, might inquire in(
the stabilization of the dollar, la
bor, material handling and fonip
ment, including the railroad proh
lem.
Election of Bursum is
Claimed in New Mevico
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Sept.
20. Returns received by the Al
buquerque Mornlns Journal up to
9 o'clock tonight from the sena
torial election held today, indicate
that the southern part of the state
is showing unusual strength for
Richard H. Hanna. Democrat, and
Republican majorities are being
cut down while in. the northern
counties Senator H. C. Bursum,
Republican, is running strong.
Indications are that the result
will be very close.
On the basis of partial reiurns
from a majority of the counties
Pol Phillins, republican chairman,
claimed: the election of Holm O.
Bursum by a plurality of 5,000 in
a statement late tonight.
Rearrar tha Tumm lm tka !
qar ia uH a aiun UuU hy will
1 'm-T wr ad od as yr
anwr. trnhr wtlk fonr -Baata aa4
aduma. and a It a tmti w41 ml
nail yoa a fcafnificbt thrva-tolor
.'io reaa map and 1920 .cvaiaa f Ua
lata of (Wta. aad fail -Mirm-d i '
" SMI Mn4Uim that mm ful-f-'i
IT,,fcr wUV nWaW4 mIm
yoa M MBitaf tmv a
taoary it ia samly aamti .
! anaual aaharrutttnaa ilin
U tha Pirniu lmurswin ,w.
rtt a4 Ixat weklr far. atiaa pak-
How to Send Your Solnlions
of tka tap thai i
raataaa tha a-lutxm aaO put rv.uH
r?iai Ua PKf
Thr-a Wart jarfflt. iimvhif m .
raaneftira with lata firm wilt awar4 tha
win taka tha f.rat prUa. Vaa wUl gt -100
poinu lor aiWlBf tha paid, 40 wiM
! awarded for rnral app-.raaca, iuI
pel lint, pa actual ton, t 10 pa iota f
ammi writ JOE.- Atr 160 ntl. a. . ,
C tha caaditieaa f tha cehtatt '
W"fewt at tha rlia wla
f?. anfl tha -rorrwt aotatiaa wiQ ha
Vriata4 at tha laaa af tha toattat, had
it4 aea Mrtoa aaadinf
ia a aalatwa. .. -. ., , - :
-"Th v vtnil4 affar win! aalf ha oa4 1
- , ''" aa aaaa a yaar aa
Paula Coouct Editor
THE PACIFIC iroMESTEAIl
SALEM, OREGON?
f ' i-'lL '.
i It
NOTTHU AMOUNT IN THE
ENVELOPE
- . ....
TvO you excuKe yourself for not saving
A by saying you can't now, but will
when the boss gives you an increase?
Nonsense, you know plenty of men who
earn no more than you, and are saving
right now. T
Isn't what you earn, but how vnn wl
pend it. If saving is part of your schemei
x v u oAvr,, regardless or every
The logical thimr is ODeninp a TInitri
acates National account NOW.
; in
:.
'v United Stottss EMftMBaigiT?
SALEM
ORCOON
The unconscious grace of childhood depends
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Buster Brown Shoes
give the correct shape to growing feet to kep
them sound, healthy, shapely; graceful be
cause they are made upon the Brown Shaping
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of the perfect foot.
Wise parents refuse to accept substitutes
BUSTER BROWN !
SHOE STORE
125 North Commercial Street
: 1
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