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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1922)
' ' ' FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 23. 1922 '- ' - -'-21 THE 6REG0N STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON -.. Turned Dallv Excent MondaT brr -Ml ' -V ' TUB BTATEHJ1AJI I' U . . . JIB 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon ; i'-:-u W (Portland "Officer 127 Board of Trade Building." .Phone Automatic i i ' 'V i ' " t r . ? " . I1EMBER OP T1IK ASSOCIATED PRESS ! ' The Associated Fren Is exclusively entitled to the ose tor publi cation of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. 1 It, J. Hendricks ............... . . . . . . . Manager Stephen Mu Stone ........... ............... ...Managing Editor Ralph Glover .............. ....,. Cashier Frank Jaskoskt TELEPHONES: Business Office, 21 Circulation Department, 681' Job Department, S83 . Society Editor, 106 'M lntered at the Poslofllca In Salem, THE LIONS, THE YOUNGEST SERVICE ORDER The Statesman of this morning contains a good deal of interesting matter concerning, the youngest of the feervice orders; the International Association of Lions Clubs.! Rotary was started in 1907, the Kiwanis in 1911, and the Lions in 1917 .(-v ,. "."!' ,."( And 501 Lions Clubs were represented at the annual con vention the 'latter part of June, at Hot Springs, Arkansas: and new clubs are being organized at the rate of one a day. 'Thus it will be seenrthat the youngest service order is making a phenomenal growth, and its ambitions are to take in the whole wide English 3peaking world. r ' :,The Lions Club of Salem, starting only a few short weeks ago, has 1 50 charter members. The rapid growth of the Lions is explained partly by the fact that the appeal is large ly to the younger business element in the cities wher it is organized ' and organizing. v ; , , . i What is Lionism 7 . The name stands for : ; I Lnr-oyalty to country, "community and home, f ' -I individual integrity ;in thought, word and deed, ! 0 ne flag, one language, - "j- - New ideals, new hopes, new ambitions in business and " profession t.-' -''" - ; "." ' . S ervice that is founded on the Golden Rule. I "And the slogan is ; ; Ir-iberty, I ntelligence, O ur , N ation'a-S afety-A ; , j ' .j . And Lions Clubs are non political, non sectarian organi zations, . composed of representative business and profes sional men-whcr feel an interest in the welfare and progress of their city and community j-.'t-' ; " 4 j -Promfiting the principles of - good government and good citizenship:. ''.-J ';V,-.-' . " ' 5; Taking an active interest in the civic, commercial, social and moral, welfare of the community Si j - Uniting 'the members in the bondi of friendship, good fellowship and mutual understanding ; - Helping to further education, enlarge social and civic op portunities, support the laws, direct public councils arid in every way -make the lives of men better and happier. j ! , Like the Rotarians, only one active member is assigned to each classification by the Lions. The Kiwanis cliff er only in this respect by assigning two members to each classifica tion, ' " - ' f . -7 -. ; Who is' a Lion?. Listen- , . v ;.' j 1 He has achieved success who has lived well, laughed often and loved much; who ha3 gained the respect of intelligent ' men and the love of little children; who has filled his niche and : accomplished his task ; who has left the world better than he found it, whether by, an improved poppy, a perfect poem or a rescued soul; who has hever lacked appreciation of earth's beauty or failed to express it; who has always looked for the best in others , and given the best he has ; whdse life was an inspiration, whose memory a benediction ; ,in3.ISA'LI;V; j The Rotarians are well represented in Salem; so is the Kiwanis; and now comes the newest service order, to give its ai in every way for the good and the growth of the Capital City. 1 It is one of the principles of the Lions that it shall work with all civic societies striving for. the best things for country, state, city andhome 7 . : -' j I . vAnd recognizing this, all good people will wish the Lions Club, of Salem long life and the widest possible' scope of! use fulness. - - - " - 1 ' ' ; , ...... ... r mtvnr ropyrigbt, 1822, Associated Editors bafWT m aiiaairri ) : When the aBnshce Screams Most; fellows never like to own up that they're afraid even though when- they're saying "I'm not4 scared" - their , teeth are chatter Ids. : Last night when Vwe were aiMini; around the camp tire," Jim started telling a scary ghost f tory. It was sort of gloomy In the woods anyway;' felt like it was colng to etorrd. any minute. - , We vera glad there were "sev en of us together or nine, be cause there was John Clark, the older fellow we took with us, and a chum of his, who had Just come out . to spend a tew days, , ' "It's funny John spoke dp when Jim was through "the way boys like to scare themselves. Isn't it? ; Bet none, of you would like to go after water about now. Nobody said -anything, and John laugbed."''CM ;;.; ? vi': jx''- . .' Wlien Fear Creeps In - V ' 'There's something about being la the woods , that makes people easily scared anyway, said John's Ciium, Dick Morris. "Little things scorn . much worse. '" People get easily panic-stricken by being lost. They lose all control of themsely es, .when If they would just; sit down and' figure things out quiet ly, they'd find they didn't have so much to worry about, &tter alll "I,t remember one time I was doing ' some mountain climbing all by myself. 1 It was late In tho season and the regular tourists had all "gone home-.. I went along for a while without .seeing .any body.. It was late afternoon and Lcgtnnlng to get a little dark," and i wasm just sure where I was Eoing. . t . ' , v-'v BLUSH I A U UUnrAJSX -l; ' , . Manager job Dept. Oregon, as second class matter The Biggest Little Paper in the World Tlie Banshee Cries "Suddenly I heard the most hor rible screech, a sort oti long- drawn-out wail. I stopped . ; so quickly I almost lost my balance. It seemed to come from Just above me, but there was no one In. sight. I can tell you I felt .queer I re memberd stories I had heard from, old Irishmen of the ' banshee, a ghost with a weird shriek which appears Just before a death Is to take place. ' ' ' i i C "I'm not superstitious .but it gave me a chill. However, I went cn, and after a few minutes the cry came again. This time 'It was even more blood-curdllQg '.han,. be- Icre. There was somethinr;" hu rian about it, too. f Though dark ness was coming. It was still UgLt enough tor me to see that no on? was In sight. s 7 Tracking the Ghost '.y ' "I gritted my . teeth andVwent on, ttntU I had almost reached the top.; It was pretty barren np there only f-. pile i of tumbled rocks. , As ' r stopped to look around again, a gust of wind rush: ed against me, and at ,he same time the cry was, repeated. 'Then I realized ; that ! niy bansbee was or.ly the wind In thjf rock' crevice?; And thaVs the way Uh.most out doors bugabooccs; j ' . -; . , AL STUBB3, - Scribe of the , Prtc Seven. P THE SHORITORYv JR. wt j- ECHO CAVE Seems to -me,f 4drawled-Harry Ross, "that this cam - back of us mu3t be the white lady, cave The fact is proTed.- Salem can be the . Petal a ma of Oregon If she will be. And a bigger anJ better Petalama than the .original la California. E.' Mont Reily- has ' been sus tained by the supreme court of Porto Rico In his . controversy with the Unionists. E. Mont has almost as many 'crises as David Lloyd George. We cannot congratulate the famous Kansas editor on his last feat. " As for. Governor Allen, in upholding the. authority of the Kansas Industrial court, he look the only course possible. It would pay the Salem Com mercial club to advertise tor poultry breeders. Such' advertis ing was done "In the old days, when Salem began to emerge from a Tillage to the dignities of a town. Why not now A few lines in a list of farm and poultry papers would help 'a lot, and the cost need not be large, j Senator Ladd of North Dakota says that the financial paucity of the present day con be relieved by the mere issue of fiat money, as he proposes to do In a bill he has Introduced. That would be an easy way to provide plenty of rrrrency, but the nation, rejected that theory away back in4he 70's when the greenback fad was ram pant. ' j.-"" " I BITS FOR BREAKFAST ' : Long live the Lions , ' The cub of the service orders Is a comer. ' . ' The tariff bill was Introduced in the house a year ago last Fri day; after months; of -work by the ways and means committee of that body. ' Procrastination, the thief of time, Is in this case, the filcher of public patience. , The Flathead Indians of Mon tana hare adopted President Har ding Into the tribe. They think he is a good Indian. Prof. Hor ner of - Oregon Agricultural col lege thinks the power of the Flat heads was dud to flattening their heads so they could the better see their enemies without being seen; and that was an advantage in times past. , Proving that their heads were not as flat as they looked. V S The old-time Oregonian would have given the horselaugh to any one talking about irrigation in the Willamette valley. But times are changing, and this genera tion will not hear the last of the talk; nor any generation of the future. It is coming. , s v v " Governor Miller of New Jork has been acclaimed "the leading statesman of the day" by the New York Republican state commit tee wihout due consideration of another great New Yorker whom Mayor Hylan would be too modest to name. V V Major S. Rowan, who carried the message to Garcia during the war in Cuba; has been rewarded 24 years after with the disting- I've heard my father speak about. It's supposed to be haunted. A queer sort of echo, sounding like a woman's voice, is heard, and some times late travellers have seen a woman, all In white, stand ing in the mouth of the cave." Tho five boys shivered and drew closer to the fire. The cave was at the foot of the big hill. Between this hill and 'the river was . their camp. They some time! stored things in the cave mouth. , Several of them claim ed that if you went' in there In the evening and yelled "Halloo!" & faint, mocking sort or reply came back, not sounding at all like a regular echo. One late afternoon all the boys were hunting1. Jerry Pear son came, back to camp early to find it deserted. He wandered about by himself and his wander ings brought him to the cave. A llttla frightened, but pushed by curiosity, he .went in. He flash- : 1 Picwe puzzle : axe : -these i? Aacwcr to ycatcrday'ssBcit, EriJjea, tenc VJ A at .. Far - . , alshed service cross. ; It Is " a be lated recognition also, of ( the late Elbert llubbar'd, whose literary talent made the mission famous. Herbert Surr Defeated: At Vancouver Yesterday VANCOUVER.' B. C, July JT. The defeat of Herbert Suhr. crack California player, by B. Rhodes of Vancouver in straight sets was the feature of today's round in the mainland ' tennis championships play oft. here.. In the men's singles, Marion, Laizure and D. E. Turenne won their matches today. In the ladies' singles Mrs. Dia mond of Vancouver" is the only Canadian to reach the semi-finals, which will be played ' tomor row. In the mixed doubles Mrs. Si monn E. Borque and VUlegas will report the Seattle contingent In tomorrow's play. . t Wind Increases Forest Fires in Washington OLTMPIA. Wash,. July. 2t. A slight wind increased forest t ire danger in tiis state tcday. according to Fred E. Pape, foregt supervisor, though no develop ments were reported. A letter to Mr. Pape from B L. F: omme, supervisor of - the Olynpic National forest, defend ed the issuance of federal .fire permit to campers, which v has been opposed by state officials "The perm :t not only ' allows us to keep a more definite check on all forest travel,." wrote1 Mr. Frcinmev"bnt we have good .rea son to feel-that through, personal contact and special privilege fea tures thus effected we are build ing up a better educated and more materially Cooperative force among these outing recreation ists." ' 4 . Dirigible Makes Non-Stop Flight - . . .i '.it NEW YORK July 28. Army dirigible C-2, which left Wash ingtou at 5 o'clock Tuesday on a non-stop flight to New York as sighted at 12:35 a. m. today by army officials at Governor island.' heading towards the city. The airship was traveling - higB and after circling the .bay. near the statue of liberty crossed over Manhattan and disappeared. J fXVESTIGATIXG BTELASKI MEXICO CITY, July 27. A Bruce Bielaski and Mrs. Bielas ki are "guests" of the United States embassy while awaiting the' formal order of the court of Cuernavaca, which is expected tc 'render a decision exonerating Mr. Bieslaskl or directing , his arrft on a charge of self-abduction. FUTURE DATE? Joly 2 A nd 29, Friday and 8tnrdy r-alUi Roond-ap. "- - Jalf 8, ' 8nnr4f lCriea twinty Bandar choel pienin at fair, croaada. . Aogtist 1 to Bay Sonta' Susumt camp on tba Santiam river. , . Auguat 3, Thursday Meeting ef Mar ion County Veterans Association at 8i verton park. September 1, 2 and 4 Bonnd-np at SUyton. September 2, S and 4 Lakeriew Roiin'l-up. Lakeview, Or. September - 6,' Wednesday Oregon Methodist Conference. Salem. September 13, Wednesday Oregon Methodist conference meets la Bletn September 21, 23 and 23 Paadleton roond-ap. September 25 to 80 inelnsiTa Oregon mate latr. NoTsmber 7, Tuesday Genera else tocos . FLAT wou Edited by John H. Millar ed his light about. The cave tap ered off in darkness, but he could make out an opening in the wail at the back. He ex amined it and found it large en ough to crawly through. . He got down on his knees and started crawling. On and on he went. a flashing his light' carefully ahead" of him," afra'd that any, mo ment be might come to the hot tomless pit, lie '.was - beginning to be afraid he must be in some endless passage, When he "tarw daylight ahead of . him and "came out into 4 another opening on the other s!de or the hitL He blink ed In the sunlighR "Hollo, said a merry voice. A girl of his own age was looking at - him. 4 . I s'poBe - yon're from that lunch.' of boys camping' over by. the river.: We're some girls from A6her;City that TJast came here to; camp. Sometimes we've heard yon yelling in the cave and have yelled back. '-Wondered If you'd ever come over. .Cant you star for, sunner?" r' 'The fellows wwilt": thlnVl - ghost of th cave has got me,' Jerry replied grinning. minor ditu e t. : feUUUL uhiiiuuu; ' MINISTER FIRED Oklahoma v Minister Sus: pended for Marrying Cou ple in pathing Suits t: LAWTON, Okla,, - July 27. CBy the Associated Press) The Reverond Thomas J. Irwin, for mer pastor of the First Presby terian church of Lawton,' Oaia. on tr.al here before he judicial commission of the CI Reno Pres bytery on ecclesiastical charges was found gnilty early today on three coifnts and indefinitely 3us- pendad from the Presbyterian church, V. S. A. The trial commission announc ed that the. verdict was urant mous on each separate count. The commission took notice that Mr. Irwin had filed his in tention to perfect an appeal tc the synod of Oklahoma, wh ch meets jn October. The minister was adjudged guilty of the following charges: 11 hat he disciplined mem bers of the Lawton congregation without due process, as provided by church regulations. 2 That he swore to a false affidavit to obtain an injunct'on in dlstiict court restraining inter ference with his conduct of the Lawton church. 3 rhat be brought disreputs upon the Presbyterian church as a whole by wading into a publ'c pool garbed in a bathing suit and marrying a couple also wearing bathing suits. IG Washington Association Re quest Two Million Federal Aid Idaho Applies WASHINGTON, July 27. Ap plication of the Kansas Wheat Growers' association for an ad vance of not to exceed $2,500,000 to. assist in financing the orderly marketing of wheat during the coming season, was announced to day by the ar. finance corpora- The corporation also announc ed that representatives of , the Washington, Idaho, Montana and North Dakota wheat growers, as sociation would appear before it August 9, pending applications from these organizations as fol lows; . Washington Wheat Growers association $2,000,000: Idaho Wheat Growers' association $1.- 000.000; Montana Wheat Grow ers association S3.000.00n and North Dakota Wheat Growers as sociation $3,000,000 to $5,000.- 000. The corporation said that it is expected that only a portion of the amount approved will be ac tually advanced by the corpora tlon and that, as was the case during the past season, the banks In the interested districts will do the major part of the financing tor tho associations. t Obenchain Case Will Be in Jury's Hands Soon LOS ANGELES, July 27. The assertion that the evidence In the caso warrants the "extreme pen alty" was made br Deputy Dis trict Attorney Asa Keyea today In the closing argument in the sec ond trial of Mrs. Madalynne Ob enchain for the murder of J. Bel ton Kennedy. Mr, Keyes began his address to the jury this after noon after Jud Rush had closed a SAGE TEA KEEPS When Mixed With Sulphur Brings Back Its Beautiful Luster at Once. It Gray iair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all knpw the advantages of a youth ful appearance. Your hair 4s your charm. It makes , or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur : enhances its appearance a hundredfold. ; Don't stay gray! I Look young! Father prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a bot tle of "Wj-eth's Sage and "Sulphur Compound," which la merely the bid-time recipe improved by the addition of other ; Ingredients Thousands of folks recommend this, ready-to-use preparation, be cause it darkens the hair beauti f nlly v besides, 5 no one can pos sibly tell, as It darkens so natur ally and evenly. . Ton moisten a spona" or soft (brush .writh "it, drawing this through I the hair, taking one . small strand at . a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another . appli cation or two its natural color Is 48t8ted and ' u becomes tWck glossy and lustrous, and yon ap pear,, years younger. Adv. ROWERS ASK ID HAIR AI two-day argument, for the de fense. 7 . The, prosecntor said he expect ed to conclude' In time tor the case to go to the Jury tomorrow. Mrs. Obenchain's previous, trial mud tho two trials of ' her1 co-defend ant, Arthur C. Burch, went to their respective, Jnrles on Friday and all resulted In disagreements. Rail Guard Killed Following Gun Fight SAN BERNARDINO, CaL. July 27 Roy E. Burton, special guard employed. in the yards - of the Santa Fe railroad was shot and killed here tonight. Burton's bpdy was found an hour after six snots had been heard. His revol ver was still clutched in his hand Investigation showed he had fired three of the six shots. CONCORD, N. H., July 27. Five shots were fired In a skirm ish between New Hampshire na tional guard troops guarding,the Boston & Maine railway-,shops in this city and a band of unknown assailants late tonight. Well Known Stayton Man Passes Away While Re turning from, Alaska. STAYTON, Or., July 27. Word was received by relatives in Stay- ton Wednesday j, morning of the death of John Smith, which oc curred yesterday on board a ves sel homeward bound from Alaska. Mr, Smith left Stayton a few weeks ago to visit his soirXin Alas ka, and has been in poor health ever since reaching the Alaskan port. Notice of his death came as a shock to his many friends here. Deceased leaves a brother, T. J. Smith, and a sister, Mrs. Park, both In Stayton. OREGON BOYS IN CAMP TACOMA, July 27 Youths o: Oregon and Washington number ing more thah 700 tonight had been assigned to quarters in tb.e!r area within Camp Lewis, prepar atory to the actual opening ot the citizens' military tra'nlng camp next Monday, w Coffee and sandwiches were served as fast as the students ar rived and after a thorough med ical examination, quarters were assigned and uniforms and equip ment Issued. $500 Marshall & WendaU Piano $107 This piano Is easily worth dou ble the money we are asking for it. This Is the best buy in a used piano In Oregon. We will aUow full purchase price for it on a new one any tlmexnvtthin one year. Terms only $5 cash and $5 a month. ( Geo. C Will Music House 432 State Street. to live. Jll S M I T I DIES Oil She I hear that yoa lost your valuable dog, Mr. Dudley. . . He Ya-as, In a railway acci dent. I was- saved, but the dawg was kiled. "'i -.;.V.4 She (shocked) Goodness! What a pity! Chicago Journal. lw A Frt to quench 1 4;: . . that thirst : y ll" .' '- pUlns ' '.,1'' LjBQWS I Wbwr goo drinks . ' ) Henry Weinh&rd Plant - Portland, Oregon i Effective 1 a. el Friday, July 28 th STANDARD SLEEPING CARS GOINQ Lv. Portland Lv. Salem , Ar. Albany Lt., Albany Lt. Corvallis Lt. Philomath Lou-Summit .; 1:00 a. m. 3:00 am. i 4:08 a. m. V. 7:50 a.m. ,!.S:20 acm, 8:42 a.m. fll:4a,nu : 12:20 p. m. 12:45p.m. "Lv. Toledo Ar. Yaquina Ar. Newport NOTE: Car arrives Portland Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Car open for occupancy $:30 p. m. at Portland Union Station. Connection made at "Albany to and from points south. . s -Day coaches handled between Albany and Yaquina . Passengers in day coaches will transfer at Albany ., , It's a Good Way to Travel ' ': - . - ! .- . . Plan to take advantage ot through sleeping cars on your trips f ... , to and f rom Newport-by-the-Sea , ' ' - 1 ' .' For further particulars, ask agents -.-" "Southern pacific unes ' JOHN M. SCOTT, . ' " j General Passenger Agent. WELCOME LIONS Salem can be congratulated upon her now taking unto herself a , Lions Club An institution that has for its purpose the making of our city a betteer place in which : .. I . ' The ( -Oregon " Statesman : bad cooks supply us-with half o i patients," ' Thafs a. -fact," said' old l y Brown, i VAnd good cooks auppl :,. us with the other 50 per cent. $ : . VtM fiiris ase 1 will ; operate between PORTLAND and NEWPORT ' . . , via ALBANY Every Monday, Wednesday and Friday , " . " v RETURNING Lv. Newport ' Lr. Yaquina " Lt, Toledo- -Lt. Summit Lv. Philomath Lt. Corvallis Ar. Albany Lt. Albany Lt, Salem Ar. Portland - 7:0 p. in. 7:80 p, m. 8:00 p. m. 10:05 p. m. 11:10 p. m. . 11:30 p. m. 11:58 p. m." . 4:08 a. m."' 6:00 a, m. i : 7:20 a. m. from Newport at 7:20 a. m M --sr..--.. f hi ;.i .1- f-'f