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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
Vi. THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12. 1922 l4 5 i f . V. , ! ill ! J ' r J! 5; ' r i 1 f, ' - I 1. y - 1 i CITY NEWS IN BRIEF Banker Visits Here A - W. A. Chess. , cashier of the First National bank of Monroria, Cal, was in Salem yesterday. He and Mrs. Cherrs are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hugh' Mara of Jefferson. Mrs. Chess and Mrs. Mars are sis ters. : . -'. Prone Growers Get your ; weight tickets now. Commercial Book Store. -Adr. Calumet Sales Good "Hod" Eller, representing the Calumet Baking Powder company In western Oregon, reports that "Jaat year the state of Oregon used 15 carloads of Calumet, and -., up to August 1 200 more cases ' were sold than last year. The m "THE STORM" A Film Sensation of 1922 .: With -HOUSE PETERS MATT MOORE VIRGINIA VALLI And : ' JOSEF SWICKARD x LADD. & BUSH, BANKERS Established 1868 - ' . General Banking Business ; Office Hours from J. A. Donaghue Veterinary- Surgeon 545 Ferry Street, . Phone F FaU arm We carry the largest and most complete stock of Farm and Field Seeds for fall planting in the valley. All our Grains and seeds are recleaned in first class shape and are the highest grade quality on the market. We offer your several varieties of Fall Wheat, Grey Oats, Vetch and Oats, Vetch, Rye, Cheat seed, Clover Seed, Orchard Grass, ,Rye Grasses, Timothy and mixed pas ture grasses." " . Mail orders given prompt attention. D. White & Sohs Phone 160, 265 State St., Salem, Oregon , 1904 .i 1922 1 1 - i - then they won't get lost on the "higlrseas" of modern life. The best lifebelt you can se- sure for your money is a Checking Account in this bank; 4 , It is burglar, fire and cyclone proof. It puts the "hold-up man" out of business. This bank inyites you to: - Open a Checking Account Today! United States National Bank The Ba ink Calumet company made 90,000, 000 pounds last year, a gaJn. of 18,000,000 over 1920. due to heavy advertising. Here From Eugene Mr. and Mrs. George Goodall arrived yesterday from -Eugene and ntopped for a visit in Salem1 They are on their way to Port land for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Goodall are visiting at the T. L. Williams home on Saginav street. They formerly lived in Salem. tee Cream Makers Busy The busiest .man In Oregon, next to the one-armed man with the itch, is the Ice cream maker for the last two hot days. P. M. BETTY COMPSON And TOM MOORE In "OVER THE BORDER" And a Two Reel Comedy "HELLO MARS" 10 a m. to 3. p. m. Salem, Oregon 1360 , TfndT U. g. Ooreniment Snparrlgioti Pat a Life-Belt On Your Dollars That Service BuUt" Seeds Gregory of tho Buttercup factory, says that thesa two days are about the best part of the whole year.; Popping out of the nowhere Into the here as tney ad, with no warning and with every fang and claw unfurled, they have simply driven the public "crazy with the heat" to get ice crem and cold stuff to cool off. The cream fac tories have been running night and day to keep as close as possi ble to supplying the market, with only reasonable success, for the demand was almost without prece dent for so short notice. Wanted,- Immediately- Experienced stenographers nd typists. Confer with Miss Laugh- n, third floor Waller hall.-Adv. Emmons to Xortltwestc Ralph V. Emmons, graduate from Salem high school last Jane and one of the best debaters in the annals of high school f orensics n Oregon, win leave today for Evanston, 111., where he will en ter Northwestern university. He will take his degree In the college of Journalism. Upon arriving in Chicago he will spend several days with his sister, Miss Mary Emmons, who i a student in Am erican conservatory of Music un der, Butler, eminent violinist. Experienced Waitress Wanted at The Spa. Adr. Bailey Killed by Trail Harrison Almiron Bailey was accidentally killed near Los An geles, Cal., by a Southern Pacific train while he was driving a truck September 5. Mr. Bailey, who was 34 years old. is survived by his widow, Mrs. Helen Bailey of Los Angeles, his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bailey, two brothers, Sdward and Hallle F. two sisters, Mrs. Cora Brown, and Miss Vola Bailey, all of Salem; six nephews and five nieces. Fu neral services will be held in the Webb & dough funeral parlors, Wednesday, September 13, at 2 p. m. Rev. Thomas Acheson will con duct the services, and interment will be in the I. O. O. F. cemetery. Funeral Today Funeral services for Julia R- Hlxon,' Vho died Sunday at a local hospital, will be held today at 3:30 o'clock from the Rigdon hapel with Interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. She is sur vived by a brother, Leonard B. Hixon of Salem, and a sister, Mrs. Belle Price of Portland. Make application at Hill Mill tary Academy, Portland, Or., early Adv. - " Xo Illness at Newport- Mrs. Carey F. Martin, daughter, Frances Mattle; and son, Carey F. Ir4 .vhaare .spending the month of September at Newport,, write that the weather by the ocean has been most delightful thus far this month. They have had only one day's rain and no wind. Mrs. Mar tin as well as Mrs. James McGU christ received hasty inquiries from alarmed relatives In .Salem when the report . tes published in a local paper that septic sore throat was common at Newport. Neither could find any foundation for the erroneous report. No cases could be found. Legal Blanks- Get them at The Statesman of flee. Catalog on application. Adr, Will Have New Church Rev. Alfred Bates who leaves Salem for Warrenton, Ore., this week will build the first unit of $25,000 Methodist Episcopal church in that city and the con struction will start immediately Mr. Bates is well known In Clat sop county, having been pastor of the Warrenton church .three years before coming to Salem to attend school. . Will LIvo Hrere Mr. and Mrs. J. Keith, of Glov ersville, are new Salem visitors who have 'fallen" for the state capital blandishments and are pre paring to make, this place their home. They have been touring the middle west and the coast for number of months, making very certain that when they do decide to settle, they've seen it all and know what they are getting. Sa lem has looked so good to them that they are ending their jour ney here, and are going to settle down for good. Mr. Keith is an electrical engineer and Mrs. Keith is an accountant. A Classified Ad Will bring you buyer.- -Adv. Livesley Will Speak The Kiwanis club luncheon to day i is. to ' be. addressed by T. A. Livesley on the Bubject of "Eur ope." Mr. Livesley spent ; three months in the war-land, returning to Salem lese than a month ago, and he brings some of the very latest industrial and political "dope" from the lands of the frog-leg and the wooden shoe and the weinerwurst and the mutton Will pay for fresh Ranch Ejgs People's Cash Store N Will pay ; chopped whiskers and the sbilla- lagh. Dr. Garnjobst gives the at tendance prize for the day, and some exceptional music is prom ised. Baby Boy Arrlv Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bassett an nounce the arrival at their home. 34 Union rtreet, on Saturday. Sept. 9, of a baby boy, weighing seren pounds. He was namea Raymond Harris, Jr. , Mary Schultz, violinist; Frank- lin Launer, pianist, in recital at armory, Friday, Sept. 15. Bene- t of soldiers' ward and the Sa lem hospital. Tickets, 0c, on sale at Writ's and Moore's music houses. Adj. Postmaster IU Postmaster John Farrar was laid up Sunday and Monday with bad cold that kept him away from the postoff Ice. Hiller Funeral Held The funeral of Milford Miller, who was drowned Sunday, Sept. was held yesterday at St. Joseph's Catholic church. Burial took place in McMinnvllle, where the Miller family formerly lived. Rev. J. R. Buck officiated at the funeral service. Canned Heat Did It Robert Mackay, a transient, might not have been Intoxicated but be had all the effects and everything Saturday night when police -saw him wobbling along the streets, bo he was taken to Jail and held on a drunk charge. The prisoner denied using alcohol and claimed he got "lit up" on canned heat. When Mackay recovered sufficiently to walk, unassisted he w'as released and ordered tc leave, town. Three Licenses Issued Monday was the good day for marrying, three licenses having been issued from the county clerk's office for as many happy couples to become man and wife. The licenses were to Albert Frank and Mary J. Smuck; Louis D. Fogerty and Stella Peek; and Samuel McDonald and Ascenaith Reed. Case Deferred By stipulation between the at torneys, the cases of Robert Mal colm Ramp, Nellie Ramp and iM. S. Ramp against E. J. Osborne, Homer Ross and The Oregon Rubber company, have been given until November 1 for the filing of briefs and transcripts is an appeal to the supreme court. .The case grew out of the collision on the Pacific highway, last summer, between a car driven by Osborne and one driven by Ramp, wherein Osborne's companion was killed, and all the Ramp family were, in jured and a woman riding with them died of her injuries. The charge was made that the Osborne car was being recklessly driven at a very high rate of speed. PERSONALS Judge O. E. Unrun spent yes terday in Portland on business. Dwight Flndley returned to ,Sa.- lem from Grant PaBS Saturday. He has been there during the summer. George W. Hug. superlntendnet of the city schools, spent yester day in Eugene. Mrs. C. I. Lewi and iamily left yesterday for Chicago where they will join Mr. Lewis who has been there since June They will make their future home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pearcy spent the week-end at The Dalles where they visited at the Raymond Thompson home. I HOTEL ARRIVALS MARION Emma Brown, II. M Llchty, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Bed- die, Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Goodell Eugene; Clyde J. Gardner, Med- ford; Wflford Allen, Grants Pass; C; W. Nimo, A6hland; Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Mlth. Ludington. La.; W. T. Shepard La Mars, Iowa; Mrs. Hubert Davis. Mill City; Maj and Mrs. H. W. Hall, U. S. army; I. L. Putnam, Grass Range, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gaston, Ta- coma; N. A. Ward. R. W. Stokes G. W. Mack, Miss C. 11. Fleming Mrs. R. F. Muller Portland. BLIG L. A. Hall, Jerry Dick, W. E. Hamilton. Hemv Hall. G I. Goldsmith, Frank Walter, F, W. Milne, H. H. Walts, J. R. Smith, Portland: A A. Bloom Chicago; H. H. Owen, Oakland Wl R. Jackson, Spotane: G. E Mallester, Cleveland, Ohio. .TERMINAL C. Coopel, Val sets; T. E. Blair, Buell; H. Lafi field, Walla Walla; F. J. Mitchell Georse I. Letscn," Portland. Three Suspected Yeoas Taken to Oreqon City Dick Morgan. Ed Davis end John Augustine, three men be-' Heved to be yesgmen, who were picked up recently by Salem po lice with a quantity of jewelry in their possession, were yesterday taken Into) custody by Oregon City officers and taken to that city where they will answer to charges of burglarizing the Bo- tand home. ' Jewelry tha wia4 found in their possession was Identified in Salem by Mrs. Bo- land after Chflef of Police Moffitt had, by a ruse, gotten infonna tkm from the trio that they had entered the Oregon City home. , Morgan and Davis are men about 40 years .old, wnlle Angus tine is a lad in histeens He Is a native. of Argentine. - ? ASSEMBLY OF CHURCH Conference Declared to Be Most Successful in His tory of State The Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, that had been in session for six days. closed Monday noon after holding what is said to have been the greatest meeting of its kind in the history of the church in Oregon. It was the largest In numbers by 25 members. It was attended by a larger proportion of its ac tive members than most of the annual meetings. It was one of the most congenial and the best entertained since the first little gathering of seven deer-skin-clad ministers gathered in 1849, to rep resent the whole country west of the Rocky mountains. Sunday Devotional Day. Sunday was entirely a devo tional day, with mass meetings held at the armory in the morning and evening, at the First Method ist church in the early evening, and at all the city churches for the regular morning preaching hour of 11 o'clock. The conference love-feast was first in the day, at 9:30 at the armory, followed by a powerful sermon by Bishop W. O. Shepard. Every inch of seating and standing room was occupied, and hundreds were turned away. The church was again crowded in the evening, to hear Dr. J. M. Walters of Eugene in another striking sermon. On Monday morning the final business session of the conference was held. A number of matters were taken up, the printing of the conference minutes, the reports of committees, the presentation of resolutions, the appointment of a number of special committees and individuals for the coming year, and the biggest personal thing of all the conference, the reading of the lists of appointments. Changes Are Few. There is no change in any of tho Salem pastorates, and in gen eral, there iiave not been many changes. Bishop Shepard prefaced the reading of the list by saying that in some ways it had been an especially difficult task to make the assignments, there . were so many who for themselves and for their families had needed or at least hoped for the big school town privileges and there weren't enough of these to go around".-' ' T In some , cases, he said, men who might wish these attractive positions for themselves or for their families were nevertheless the very men who were most need- out on the firing line of the frontier, and he had had to make the assignments on the basis of the good of the church, Just as a general In time of war must send some, men to the difficult, danger ous places and others might stay in barracks. The general tone of the conference, following the assignments, was that of cheerful ness even in the face of occasion al disappointment. Resolutions Passed. Several resolutions were pre sented and passed, relating to var ious subjects. One of them relates to the use of public funds for private or sectarian schools as follows: "Realizing the many attempts to secure publio money for religi ous institutions, and above all the open demands made for state sup port of parochial schools, and the actual attempts for such schools in various states, we, the annual Oregon conference, request that the following resolution be passed, signed by the bishop and secre tary, and forwarded to the senate and the house of representatives: "To the senate, and the house of representatives of the United States1 of America, in congress assembled: "Be it resolved, that we, the Oregon Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, do hereby endorse the proposed con stitutional amendment to prohibit sectarian appropriations and urge its immediate passage." Unrest Gives Opportunity. The committee on "the state of the church," a comprehensive, far-reaching title that may and 456 Court St Best Service JW GROCE Rl ES - usually does embrace many im portant matters of church policy, presented a rather voluminous re port. - The -matters of popular as distinguished from spiritual or purely churchly Interest are here given: "The cnarch cannot be indif ferent to the spirit of unrest ! everywhere manifested. Instead j of being a cause for discourage- J ment, it furnishes her with her greatest opportunity. It is not the unrest, doubt, disquiet and criticism of our time; only a dis satisfaction with things as they are in' consequence of a vision of things as they should be. With what prayer and purpose and de termination should we gird the church of God, lest there be a disappoint men)t to ourselves, to our feXowmen and to our God. Prohibition Defended "The oppordtion to the prin ciple of prohibition as entrenched in the l$th amendment te only the strongest evidence of how forcefully it has appealed to the lawmaking and law abiding peo ple of this nation, a determina tion to preserve it unimpaired at any cost, should be the purpose of the church. Let us see to It that the billions of tainted gold n the hands of an unprincipled and designing opposition is watched by an aroused moral con sciousness that is irreslstable. "We, deplore the unjust and oppressive action of capital as it !s sometimes manifested. We equally deplore the same action as it is sometimes manifested by labor. Therefore, we call upon both capital and labor to give re gard to the rights of each other and also of the public. We ask the government to use all proper means for the just interpretation of their mutual rights, and for the protection and maintenance of the rights of the public. Some Amusements Questioned "Our church, in common with many other communions, has al ways held very definite convictions regarding the recreational life of our people. We therefore regard with grave concern the tendency to use public school property for the purpose of promoting those forms of amusement that are con trary to the teachings of our church and the sacred- convictions of our people. We believe that no property maintained by public funds) should he u?ed to , subvert the teachings and nullify the in fluence of Christian parents. Salem People 1 raised The committee on general res olutions as affecting the social side of the conference, said good words about Salem and a number of local people who have contrib uted to the s uccess of the great meeting. These resolutions follow: "We, your committee on resolu tions, submit the following re port: "For this entertainment, cour teous, helpfulness in every way, facilitating the purpose and work of the conference, and making it a delight to be here, we acknowl edge our indebtedness to Rev Blaine E. Kirkpatrick, our genial, brotherly, efflent host. Also to Mrs. E. E. Upmyer, chairman of the - committee on arrangements at Lausanne hail, and who collect ed bedding and supplies from 85 Salem homes for the use of con ference guests at the hall; and to Miss Frances M. Richards, dean ol women, for har effic!ent work on behalf of the Iiall guests; also to A. A. Lee for his work of enter taining the conference; and to J H. Baker of the committee on au tos; and to C. F. Breitbaupt, flor ist for his work in providing flor al supplies. Bishop's ; W01 Appreciated Your committed is appreciative of the manner In' which. Bishop William O. Shepard has pushed forward the work of the confer ence session, yet tak'ng time to thoroughly consider the Items of business pre3entad: his Sunday sermon and his address to the class for admission being straight to the point and strong, helpfu discourses. "The newspapers have given generous space to the conference work, and have sensed well .the news values of the proceedings, and written on constructive lines. "To Ladd & Bush, bankers, and the Salem Bank of Commerce the use -of their facilities for-the clerical work of the conference "We record our obligation to Willamette uuiversity and Kimball School of Theology for the use of their buildings, and for the per sonal part Presidents Doney and TOMATOES Now at their best, we have them for canning at j per box - - . - - - , I BIDS - Will BE OPED Commission to Let Contract's Octobers and 6 Amount ing to $800,000 The state highway commission at a meeting to be held in Port land October 5 and C will open bids for the construction of ap proximately SO miles of road at an estimated cost of S0O.00O. The projects for which bids will be received follow: ,Ctty of Fossil section. John Day highway, grading and - surfacing and bridges, .6 miles. Bear Creek section. Josephine Caves road, grading three miles. , Mohler-Xorth tection, Coast highway, Tillamook county, grad- ng and surfacing, 2.63 miles. Summit section. Alsea highway. Benton county, grading .6 miles. Sherldan-Belleviie tection. Mc Minnvllle - Ti.laraook highway, shoulders and ditching, 4.2 miles. Parkersburg section, Coqullle. Bandon, coast highway, 4.75 miles. Lamms Mill - Fort Klamath section. The Dalles - California highway, grading and surfacing 19.1 miles. Madras - Wa.vo county line sec tion. Dalles - California highway, grading and surfacing. 9.37 miles grading and 13.64 miles, surfac ing. Keno - Hayden Creek section. Ashland - Klamath Tails highway, 22.17 miles rock surfacing. Hayden Creek - Keen Creek sec tion, Ashland - Klamath Falls highway, 22.17 ml!es rock surfac ing. Hickman have taken in furthering the work of the conference. Denver Pastor Ijioded "We desire to express our ap preciation of the stirring messages brought to us by the Rev. L oren M. Edwards, D. li.. pastor of Trin ity Methodist Episcopal church. Denver, Colorado, on the subject of "The Good News of God.' He has left with us a clearer under standing of the need of a compre hensive evangelism, personal In it application, which tball unite in one the finest scholarship with deep spiritual experience and evangelistic fervor." First church of Portland will be host to the conferenra nMt year.'. Schools Are Opened at woodburn and Hubbard rro Important "Marion county schools opened Monday for busi ness for the new year at Wood ourn ana at Hubbard. - A eood enrollment is anticipated. Several other schools open next week, some on September-25 and pract!pa3y all the schools, in the prune country; beginning with Sa lem and covering almas' tha whole valley, will make their first bow on October 2. County Superintendent Mrs. Fulkersoa . is, . preparing to . an nounce a "Rural Plan day" to be Rigdon & Son's MORTUARY JJnequaled Service ; HartmanY Glasses 5 Wear them and see Easier -;: and '.Bettei HARTMAN BROS. Phone,, 1255, Salem, Oregoi SAVE : $ $ $. by buying your hardware and furniture at The Capital Hard ware & Furniture Co., 285 No. Commercial St1 . Phone 947. Webb&Clough Leading Funeral Directors Expert Embalmers 1 Si00 held In Salem Saturday, Sept. 30, where she eipeta the rural teach era to convene and talk Wr tho p'ana for the school. year. Th course of study, unification of all the school matters that can ba unified, and ; get-acquainted so cial session, wljl be parts of the' program. - . jaid Read the Classified MS, $500 Used Marshall & WendaU Piano $97 Must be sold this week. Terms only $5 down, SS a month? We will accept this piano back In trade at its full purchase price any time in one year from date of sale, Geo. C Will Music Home "433 State St. WANTED All kinds of Second-hand Furniture, Tools, Machinery Cash Market Price Paid CAPITAL BARGAIN house .; i r. . . Phone 398 , 215 Center Street iJ . JUST RECEIVED Rubber Goods Hot Water Bottles Syringes Rubber Gloves 50c pair Wm. Neimeyer 175 N. Commercial St. - . ' - v. ' ' ' . t " "'. -.'l Study in. Comfort Don't let defective vision cause you .unnecessary die-. comfort and rrest your mental: development. Most of.;ui have defective Vision ' unkn6wlngry. , ' v j t i- ' -t - - ' J W-.'BESURE :v; ';, Consult us, we will tknow. foo ought to for Increased . comfort and greater ease la itiudies, ; . MORRIS OPTICAL OO. 101-8 Oregon Bids. Oregon's Largest Optical Institution Phone 23) for appointment r SALEM, OREGON , Right Prices XI.