The Oregon statesman., October 08, 1922, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SA1EM. OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER g. 1922
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' 9
UP DECIDE 10
; HELP m SMI!
Captain Paul and Majo
Morgan Maid Speakers at
i Luncheon Friday
Friday wai Boy Scouts day at
the Salem Uona' 'lub luncheon.
The Llong yoted ; to . Adopt or pro
selyte a troop of Lion Scouts of
their yery own. f
"A number of inylted guests
presented to the club the ques
tion r Iloy Scdntih. William
Gahledort, of -the Salem Scout
council, urged tbe club to take
up the endorsement of the Scout
movement. He said ' thjit ; the
work' has been" financed largely
3ry about IS Salem inen,'; who
have put up from f 100 toS200
each a year, j The estimated bud
get for 1923 lis $7,300; or a cost
of 27 3-4 cents per capita for
the whole population of. Salem ,
He stated that' there are" 1031
boys In the cltjr of Scout age who
should be enlisted, but hat the
work cannot , be taken t up until
the money is In sight to pay for
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- Captain George H. Paul, now
of Salem; spoke of the' need ol
training' he ba. '
fl Traln up a child In he way bej
should to. and then o with him,"!
he quoted as the latest and best!
yerslon of the proverb of Solo
mon, lie urged the heartier co
operation, of .father, la , training
the boys In the way of better
more wholesome lift.' In their stu-j
dies, their, sports .their-, aspira
Uons. ' lies quoted the 'significant
fact ,-tbat tot 1 ilirtll nby Art MheJ
tio : icnuvi't vilify uu, jifU(9Heu
to hard 'been" a ficbnt-H-ah he
a; pnly)! ' to.,, the e4phaVWass
would; '.ief tale;' fheT ee ' flf.
father's1 counsel la the ioy's' life.
the one best -thing offered Is the
Boy Scou movement that comes
GEO. C. WILL
Closing Qut ; PJaiio and
v fhonogph Stock v
New PhonbgTaphi f Price.
- $1 down, week up. -
Pianos f 39 cp $ terms
ldoWn, $5 Imojith up.
Seev Ad on last page of,
'sectmd sectjoii (
In and gives the boys the asplra-l
tlons and the training that fhe
home may ot give.. AIL these
Scout activities, lie ,aid, ' merely
odd 'that much tightness to (the
lire or even tne best nome-traln-ed
boy.
Following the meeting, Captain
Paul told of his experiences as a
medical officer in the hospital
service during the World war. In
England and 'France. He made
the Boy Scouts his messengers al
most exclusively because they
served him joyously and tireless
ly. ' . '
Major W. T. Morgan, manager
of the lecture bureau foe the. In
ternational Corre s p o n d e ne te
schools spoke on the constitution
and on obedience to the law of
the land. .'He urged the import
ance of recognizing the law' as
supreme; a law made by a legal
majority as absolutely binding
on everybody, Includes .the min
ority. s : )
"A eood citUeri;frf. glre his
life, his nsoney,-everything hi has,
to support the principle of niajor
ty rule." he said. "It is not one
of the princples, but the only
principle of self-rule. It may not
always be momentarily right in
what it does; but it Is always the
safest Way all other ways are
anarchy.
, "Remember thafc the clash of
majority aod minority brings out
the' ultimate truth, and teaches
tolerance, understanding. If one
cannot see the good in the other
man, one's Citizenship and Amer
icanism is at fault. . A good Amer
ican will obey the laws. , He may
seek to change them, if he be
lieves them wrong, which is good
citizenship tut while they stand,
they ought. ought to bo his laws,
his officers, And he is morally
bound to obey, or grant . others
the license to disobey the laws
that he holds valid." ,
'.The speaker read an extended
section of the Scout manual.'cov
erlng the splendid Scout lntrpre
tatlon of the , American constitu
tion 'and of obedience . 6 the law
of the majority. lie was a soldier
in " the '"I Spanish-American war,
and again In the World war. "
Scout George was deputized to
lnve8tig?te the formation of a
Lion troop of Scouts, end to re
port to the club at the earliest
possible moment. The Lions will
back the Scout movement to a
man according to their vote.
Mermaic!s: LeaniHg Swimming is
on Boats to South 'America
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Mermaids Aboard S. S. Pan-America
Pre-Cpnvnlion Rally
'Called by Erideavorers
; The 'Marlon : coupty '.convention
of the Christian -Endeavor soci
ety will , be held at;Pratum Octo
ber 28 and 2 9,' Saturday and Sun
day. Qn .Thursday of this week at
New York .Learn
ing to swim at sea without entering
" lK.UVB
journeying to-South America this
season. The swimming at sea takes
i i
wiace auoara ine speedy Wunson
Liners operating under . the Surs
and Stripes. AH of the vessels of
this line Divine bttwrrn Krw Vnrlr
and Soth American ports are
Hu,l-'i-M wim UJU All 9 Wl'IlIIlIIlg
of pleasure for the traveler.
Competent swimminsr instructors
are on 'board theresstls," to guide
the efforts of those who know noth
ing of equattc sports. A humorist
whp recently made the trip to" Ri
de Janeiro on the SJ5. Southern
Crosy after watching the efforts of
a'bvyf shapely and pretty eirls
who wtre oerforming in the tank,
. -1 i . utl:. i :j i - i i
watching mermaids learning . to
swim." i-V . . ,,,. . j ,. .
The swimmine tanks aboard the
Munson liners are used in the Nep
tune ceremony which is enacted
when the vessels cross the equator.
Un the trip to South America, a
traveler spends practically every
minute of his daylight liours in deck
sports. The swimming tank always
has-its full Quota. Besides the
swimming, golf is played on the
decks. This is accomplished
through the use of a device which
indicates the distance accomplished
by a drive on the ball, which is at
tached by a string, to a recording
instrument
Tennis courts are also to be
found on the upper deck of the ves
sels,' and keep the younger element
of the passenger personnel ecu-,
pied with healthful exercise. It is
the swimming tank, however, which
seems to have ' an appeal for the
older" travelers who do not venture
for 'a plunge, but enjoy the sports
almost as mach as those participat
ing in" them- There is a big open
room on ione of the upper decks
which i-practically a balcony over
looking he swimming tank, and
here, in comfortable wicker chairs,
the spectators sit by the hour
watching ! ' the mermaids disport
themselves . in the tank below.
The indications are that more
Americans will visit Rio this year
than ever before in the history of
travel. The Brazilian Centennial
Exposition is the big magnet which
is drawing them to the land under
the blazing Southern Cross. Charles
E. Hughes, Secretary of State, re
cently returned after participating
in the opening ceremonies.
the First , Presbyterian church In
Salem a pre-convention rally will
be held, beginning at 7:45 p. m.
Representatives will attend the
rally of Thursday .nlgut rrom all
thje Christian', 'Endeavor organi
zations, in the, county, and among
their speakers will be Paul -Brown
oof. California,' Pacific coast secre
tary of the Endeavorers, and Miss
Elaine Cooper of Portland, state
president.
- Prior to the rally a banquet
will be served at the Spa at 6:15
o'clock for the executive commit
tee. ' ' ' " ' ' ' ' ,
Read the . Classified Ads.
was neyer more complete than todaywe hare verytliiaj frca the best
French Wiltons down in 11-3x15 11-3x1 29xl2---9xl0---9x9--
Fine French Wilton Rugs in 9x12, priced from...:! .1 ... ... ..JJ95 and up
Fmle Wool WUton RiigVm
Axminister Rugs in rose, blue, taupe and tan, in small set fijws-ma-deUionJor
floral design, in 9x12 sire, priced Wr.:r:$37.50;to 562150
Fine line of Tapestry Rugs in 9x1 2,' priced IronCl. .......... $19.75 and up
All FfterHag and Grass Rugs priced fowl
Trunks, Bags and Suitcases
Wardrobe trunks in many colors and designs, priced from $29.50 and up
Trunks in fiber, metal cohered or slat finish, with or without straps, priced
SI WU1 .... ................. , k-.".-'-. .....wv.ww VU Mil
and imitation leather, in black or brown,
.J.?.t..::." :.l.J:......:......:l.:$4.50 and iip
and matting finish, priced from $1.75 to $30
$Z
Bags in leather, crattman
'priced from
Suit cases in leather, fiber
Black or brown Overnight Bags priced as loyras
Weclg!?y9pd Cast and Steel Ranges
In blue, grey, and white and1 black finish, all nickel work is plain and easy to clean. All ranges sold on
our personal guarantee. ' There are oyer one-third of a million Wedgewood ranges in use on the Pacific
coast alone! ' Once a Wedgewood owner, always a Wedgewood booster. Wedgwood Combination i gas,
urnAil anH rnal rafiffft ar hir ! , ( ;i -, r! i.- ?Miti-
Heaters and Furnaces Let Us Show You
Blankets and Conifors
Fine all wool comforters In piice
light covers, full 72x84 inlie! in
size. Pure wool filled ; prfceq as
low as $8. I
Fiie Woolnap Blankets, $6x80 ;
in full line of cxlors, priced from
$2,10 and up. I I
j Gold Seal Congeleum
The only ' 'floor,, covering with
money-back guarantee. ' ,
18x86 Gongoleum Bug, nowu.. .49
6x9 CongoleUm Rug .. 7.85
7-6x9 Congoleum Rug .9.80
9x9 Congoleum Rug 11.70
9x1012 Congoleum Bug 13.75
9x12 Congoleum Rug 15.95
Congoleum by the yard in 6 and
9 feet, now 74 cents per square yard,
not laid.
1 "' . t
Mfk ft. I
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40
41piece set of Nippon Cnioa, in
a beautiful finished white and-Toip- ,
gold pattern, - ftrrn ; spswai,
"42-piece set white and conow! "
"43kpieco aet blue, rose and cold
floral,-'n6w $1550 r : T1. rl
Trade in your old
goods, as part payment
on new.
Z .
C. S. HAMILTON
GOOD FURNITURE
340 Court Street
Salem, Oregon
Let us furzusb! your
home from car ex
chaiige "3eprnient "at
half price.' i , ,
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We are. now showing the largest stock of nexy standard makes of shoes ever shown in Saleml
we have ever been able to show
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We car? it any fbbt and oiler thdjbest selection
tei
Ve have the largest lie . of these" Oregon made shoes ,we have ever
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.................. 514.50
Ji to $U
press Shoes
Loggers with Kip Vamps
Packs, the best made..
Boys' Shoes
Ve have the largest stock of. boys dress shoes n. the city and they
are bought at a wonderfully low price for good shoes; both in black
and brown, up to sizV.6 In Jaen's at . .
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$3,95
Florsheim Shoes
The most famous $10 dress shoe made... We have the best line of
Oxfords and shoes in all the new shades and lasts... All of these new
lasts are f r
$10.00
Excepting one double sole style
$12.00
Children's Shoes
The highest grade line of Children's Shoes that is made in all the
new styles. Every pair guaranteed and are sold at reasonable prices,
black, brown and patent leather from
$2:00 to $6.60
T1
fianan onoes
A full line of this well known shoe now in stock both 4f or jn$n and
women. It can not be beat for fit or wear and! the price has been
reduced to
$12.50
All styles excepting one style for men at
$15
.00
Ball Band Rubber Boots
We have just received our newoj.ofebmousj Band ruhhex
goods and have a much larger select
pair guaranteed to' wear twice as long as .oiher booUof saae price.
CMft, MaTST f UJJ, Jn Plimnn U CC (D7 d!e' lJnftJo 1,; Dkl Unnl TVnr AU SOc'RibSer -Heels Put Oa f
ucc vui new Line ui wgu uiauG t uiupd ai pu, tpu--u cuiicauajf id nuuuci iicw iav At HALF PRICE
The Best lepaiiprk in the city. We. ftave pufin all-new
machinery qd' have the iest man in the. city. Try us once.
ir it is not tne pe& rjur wortc you ever naa we wi not asc
MMmZ7
WHE PRICED
Z??. WILLIAMS, expert foot specialists Consulta tion -free.
Consult him about your feet. 'He removes corns, treats bun
ions and fits arch supports: " UA11 foot troubles scientifically
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another chance. vy. .-n '7
S2S treated; ... .
520 tate&-JWto!fetauwi : .
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