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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1923)
-THE OREGON. STATESMAN. SALIES, tJlHEHON THURSDAY: MORNING, JUNE 7, 1923 nr n r.i td i rnn ' si - -.- - f of a. raio Willamette Professor Ad1 dresses Session of BapJ list Brotherhood Prof. C M. Panunslo gare a no table address on "The Race ; of Races," at the Baptist Brother hood monthly dinner Tuesday Bight at the church parlors. He took up the orljln of races, show Ins that originally all men must hare been brothers. Separating into "the extremes of climatic de ferences., three i grand divisions .. gradually came l to be noted, the Caucasion, the Mongoloid, and the negroid. v Later, these hare sub divided into v what, ethnologists r classify as 29 "grand 'sub-idlTisIon; hdf thar an EAaw t n n minir in t the same common' blood. . r v jtj;..' iThe brotherhood KbfmanTWJd . nml rnliM und j od tiratlnHB i and languages, than' one's own, he held to De ine ruau out pi me uiucrwise ceaseless strife. I : With ? the '550,- 090,000 of the yellow, races, and the 450,000,000! of the black peo ples, he held that the Caucasion cii and that the n resent doctrine of hate could eventually end only in the extermination; or enslare ' xn?nt of one of the peoples. ' The speaker, gave some of . his own experience as a boy in Italy, other peoples. He Saw a Turk in "before he learned the truth 'about fez and baggy breeches and with a sclmetar by his side;! he thought all Turks wereTsword bearersjjHe saw drunken American f vaitors: - . ... ,i 4, . i. ' ! ii.' i . iney ten ine impression mai an Americans were dirty ,ajid-,drunk- seemed to h!m .that the -whole American comment muse oe one vast- black fores?. - save where scalping Indians,. wandered through - the juaglesv He heard of . a ship being 1 taken by pirates 'off the American coast: therefore all 'Americans must be pirates. . All. these misbeliefs that 4 he proved to be so untrue as he came to know America were worked in to a powerful argument for toler ance and 'education In the ways And th hearts of .nfhpr umiiIm a plea to learn the' hearts of other people, and to love men : for. the -good that there; Is. in them. I The Brotherhood passed, a reso- iuuoq rigorously commenoing 'Judge Kn'nta in his court enforce ment of the prohibitory law. ..-j ' The next month's session of the Jaint meeting with the Albany Brotherhood, the' two-meetfng at the - Jefferson - camp, grounds, as they did last year. : of Oregon-- prunes to- be eervithe guests as breakfast 'dish. '-'-? ; WE. Warford, an assistant in the office of Herbert Hoover, sec retary of , commerce, , wrote Sena tor AIcNary in Salem, suggesting that if this Idea appealed to him he get in touch with- the' proper persons in Salem and have tXik prunes - forwarded. Senator -Mc-Nary, referred the letter to UhS Drager -Fruit; company, which sent the fruit immediately io War ford at. Boston, in care the Levia than.;:;, r.-i;;' : f Senator McNary I was invited to make the trip - but was unable to accept the Invitation because of pressure of official business. if 17 OREGON f! I F I E i ;1 F J ( i TO HCUICE Shooters May Get Places in Fall International Trophy '.- - Contests T i P. I 4 ::.:, v i v Oregon riflemen will have the opportunity to try for places on rifle J teams whlch will represent the United States In the interna tional ripe -matches this year, ac cording to information received by Brigl Gen. George A. White. The international match will be held in conjunction with - the national matches at Camp 'Perry, Ohio, during 'September. Three teams -will be selected from the contestants who will ; assemble at Camp Perry from all parts of the countryi September 1 to compete with the teams of other nations. Three distinet International con tests are on the program: First, the Palma trophy match, repre-, senting the long range team cham pionship of the world; second, the free rifle matches at 300 meter, representing the individual cham pionship of the world; and third, the' smalt bore Dewar trophy, rep resenting ; the. .22 caliber cham pionshtp ot the world. ,, ? ' Jl General -White expects- Oregon to be well represented In the inter national matches. Both national guard, and civilian riflemen- have been applying themselves indus triously since : the 1. rifle season opened and ' some excellent t shots have been : developed. Selection of the team representing the .Ore gon national guard will probably be made after the June camps. The team will consist of 14 mem bers selected from the best marks men In the guard. - -?- TJy MARGUERITE GCEESON I Mr. and 'Mrs. W. I. Staley win be hdsts-Friday-evening fot the members of 'the Missionary circle of the "Woman's union. of,' the First 'Congregational church and their husbands. !? j : - -'-; V-SV i I Mr. and' Mrs. A. N. Bush are expected to return home from, sev eral weeks' visit in California lata this week. ,; Mrs. Harry Clay of San Francisco will return I with them anqXwill '.visit " for a while with her many friends in Salem. Mrs.. Claude Thayer,; a former resident of Salem, and a sister of Miss Sally Bush and A. N. Bush, has purchased a home, at the cor ner of X7apltol V and Chemeketa streets and will make her home in Salem. ' Mr. Thayer- recently .died in San Francisco and Mrs. Thayer Is returning, to her.' former home to live. v Mrs.rJ. T. Hunt and her niece, Georgia Hunt, left yesterdayf for Pendleton where ' they will -visit Mrs. Hunt's son, Marvin; who is in business there. .' '' 1 Mrs. Breyman ? Boise ! was, a guest of friends In Corvallis Mon day. CShe attended the commence ment program. ' ' Mrs. F. P. Talkineton and Miss Cora Talkington, will go .to Port land today fora short visit. , Mr. and Mrs. W. D.-"Smltfr and Miss Grace Smith will return late 1U3COVEKED "fTKI STOMACH - - -TROUBLE - - J "Had stomach trouble hree fears and finally was in bed eight weeks with terrible cramps." writes A. L. Lyons, Dayton, Ohio. "The doctors did not help and I could hold nothing on my stom ach. Tried Foley's Cathartic Tab lets and" now am a well man. Can eat anything.; Sour "stomach. headache, bad breath, biliousness and other digestive disorders quickly, overcome with Foley Ca th ar tic Tablets. , Do not gripe. pain or nauseate-Sold where. Adv. i- every- 01EG0 PES -1 Sir- IBHI1U Drager Company Sen d s Shipment Xa Be Used on , J . Ship's iTrial Trip ? : As an advertisement of Oregon, particularly, of the Willamette val ley,' the steamship Leviathan, which leaves Boston ' June '16 on her trial trio ! I with about 500 prominent persons' aboard as . in Tiled guests, will carry 150 pounds OF ti in CTOr.lACH t ! CANT ENJOY LIFE waa tan, mat, bloated stoa. ck Food docs sol houL a wunte el smeqpjwwiig ! q The psMoa wfch a Ud stoskV iLouU be tatuSedwita DotKmg Itm W pennant, iMbng reEet x f q TUttMMlywillacKpea &L Kaags el ute toaach.Wkli tha UxxL id m catting oat tbe cataidul -pa&Me and atreegtliea very ao! j f Actioa. ' Q The large number of people who bmv sacoeMfuHy cad Dr.KtfOMa'a Umooa BMdkane, ncanaeadod imt 3 crrbl fowJtioet. effet tL strongeat potnLkeadonement lor Pe-qu-cjA- tablets ca UQura fit) ttTmrrw :3 n nnn r bUil in s H JO C:lt0il Salem Man One of Ninety to Be Accorded Honor at 0AG Commencement J OREGON : ' . AGBICTJLTDRAI COLLEGE. Corvallis. Jane Carrl C. Carson f Salem, who was graduated 'in chemical engln eerinz from the college yesterday. is one of the 90 men -given mili tary commissions at .v commence ment. The engineer unit had the largest number ot commissions, re ceiving 25. The field artillery was second with- 23 and the infan try1 followed with 21. Tb cavat. ry and quartermaster units had 14 and 10 respectively. ;; ThtsMs the largest number i of Commissions to "be given. In the ninth -corps, area, ' The university of Calif ornla has the- next largest- number, -3 8 men from that-Instl tutlon having received commis afons .ihls.year. . .The university has -more than four times s as large a registration as' OAC -Ap proximately '60 per cent ot "the "of ficers commissioned from the R O. T. C. v In ; the Ninth eorps area are from OAC. , s - I OAC is one of the' few instltu tlons on the Pacific coast having "distinguished" rating with the war department. The college! permitted to designate candidates for commissions without- any- fur ther examinations as a result of this distinguished ratingi - Carson received his commission as a sec ond ? lieutenant - In the engineers unit. He is a member of Sigma Gamma fraternity. , . - First Tennis Tourney Games on Next Monday The Salem tennis tournament will be held next week the first games to be played oft Monday, according to Adolph Greenbaum, one of the committee members In charge. ' Entries may be made at Anderson U Brown's or Hauser Brothers, up; to i Saturday T night The drawings will be made Satur day evening." Entries will bo re ceived , for, i men's . singles -f and doubles and' for women's singles. Those entering should leave their- telephone . numbers so that they may be notified. The results of the drawings will be published Sunday morning. The tournament will be played off on the courts of the associa tion which : are 2 located on . the this- week from an extended visit In Cslifornia. . , . ;Mrs. W.!P. Lord and Miss Eifz abeth 'Lord ate home from a two weeks trip to their. summer, home St Seal Bocks. Miss Mabel Rob ertson spent a few days- with them last week. , .-.'." ,' j Miss Cornelia 'Marvin, state librarian, . and Miss Flora Case, city librarian, and other members of the staffs of the two libraries will - attend the . state r conference to be-held next week in Corvallis. Theyrwill meet at the city library and at the college library. i Mrs. Wllam Walton will enter tain today at a , bridge tea - for members of the Bridge Luncheon club, y' :.!, : , v, -. i : ' ' Mrs. Walter Spauldlng and her sister. Lulu Miller of Portland, at tended the : commencement pro gram at Oregon Agricultural I col lege Monday. Their brothpr. Clay Miller, was graduated, t - . - -- A pleasant surprise was ten dered I. G. and Ida AJ. Lee,s pas tors ;of the Highland Friends church, - Friday i evening. June jl, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton Ross. 1335 North r Fourth street, Tie Lcea were -invited guests for dinner iff honor of Mrs. Leo and Misa Doris Ross' ;Wrth days being May 30 and-3i; after which, unannounced, a continuous line of-guests filed -in,. filling the bouse,-which was: a complete sur prise to the pastors. A 42-piece set of china was pre sented to the Leee,. thi3summer being their 20th wedding. anniver- Fary. -The evening -was spent . Jn a social, way, with plenty .of musie and games. Light, refreshments were then served. . v The following, gueats were pres eu, . Joseph -N,. Smiih, Valedi Swabb, Mild C. Ross Bessie Coop-i er, William: Toweli, Minnie- Beck-j ett, William -English.-Fannie Pem- ble. .William Pemblet Ella Hardy, Elizabeth English, Effie Grimes, Ruth Powell, Helen Frazier, Car rie B. Ross,. Edith Hardy, Earl M. Beckett; t Genevieve Beckett, Myrl Jackson, Delia I Riggs, j J. W. Ed mundson, Doris " Ross, j Dora Ogle, Ruth - Grimes, Reta Ogle, Robert McCracken, Paul , B. Edmundson, Eldon Ogle, Rebecca 1 Frazier. El len Ruan, Anna C. Foster, Edith Riggs, Mary Armstrong, Bertha Edmundson, E., T. Foster,' Eva W. Armstrong, Sylvia Smith, Lee Mc Cracken. Walter Lee, Clifton Ross and I. G. and Ida J. Lee. j : Miss Gladys Bartholomew en tertained .Thursday for -her -Sunday school class at : her' home on North "Seventeenths street,, ; The class has recently been or ganized into a circle oft the West minster. guild of the Presbyterian church. They have adopted the name of . Dr. Elizabeth' Lewis, for their circle name. Dr. Lewis is a missionary in. India.. She- was in Salem during the Presbyterian conference, making it possible for most of the girls to meet her. After a short business meeting the evening -was spent in games and music. - followed by refresh ments. ,Of fleers of the circle are: President,- Pauline-Welsh: - vice president, Caroline Lambrlth; sec retary, Lydia Childs; treasurer, Joseph ine Albert : - patroness, Mrs. C. A.' Parks; leader," Missi Gladys Bartholomew,; '- .. . ... r SOCIAMSTf KILLED LONDON, June By Ar wc- iated Pross. ) Six -persons were killed and 23 wpnnded at Lr-ipzig this afternoon when ft crowd 61 socialists and ' trade unionists, clashed -with the- police, says the dispatch- to the Times from Ber- SEST.0F FRIEfJDS WlEETiriG Important Church Topics Up For: Consideration at' . .Convention ent: - Eva Powell. Mary McCrackr ; lin. NEWBERG. Or. Uune 6.-Ore-gon yearly meeting of the Friends church, which includes a- member ship of nearly 3500 In - Oregon, Idaho -and , Washington, will, hold its 31st annual session In New berg from June 13 to 18. The opening session on : the- af ternoon of June .13 : will . be the meeting on . ministry and over sight, with the first session of the yearly meeting at large occurring Friday; morning. The annual re ports of i the? various church de partments - will . be . made during the yearly niceting. ' and budgeta and policies .-will he -. adopted Tor the ensuing year. ; The departments and the time when their annual reports will be presented are -as follows:.: . Christian , stewardship and also literature, Thursday' afternoon; foreign missions,-Friday forenoon: evangelistic, and chu rch extension Friday afternoon ; peace and. arbi tration (with report ,of v yearly meeting service committee, Satur day forenoon; education, Saturday afternoon; '.Christian Endeavor, Saturday -evening; Bible school and also temperance, Monday fore noon; social service, Monday., af ternoon. i ; - i ' " :The presiding clerk of Oregon yearly meeting is President Levi T. Pennington of Pacific college. The recording clerk is Marguerite P. Elliott of - Salem;- the- reading clerk, Arthur G. ; Street of Green- leaf, Idaho. L. Clarkson Hlnsbaw is general superfntendent of Ore gon yearly meeting, -f. . ' A number of vlsitlng'mlnlsters will be present from other yearly meetings, perhaps the, most noted of these heing.Milo S. Hinckle of Richmond, Ind, field secretary of the Five Years Meeting of Friend3 In America. n , " DANGER IN STUBBORN COUtill Stubborn coughs -that hang on are liable-to lead to serious com plications and should be - checked promptly with Foley's Honey and Tar. : "I .- have - not coughed since taking- Foley's Honey and1 -Tar. Other r medicines I -. tried did not help me." -writes John J.. Healy, Plttsf leld, Mass, For Quick relief from ' coughs, colds, croup, asth ma, -bronchitis : and: hay fever use Foley's Honey and Tar. The larg est selling cough medicine -in the World. Contains ! no opiates In gredients printed - on carton. Sold -everywhere. Adv. V 1; ?seIUSoe Twenty-One . Per Cent of Amount Now -Paid fias Gone to Non-Residents Twenty-one per cent lot the bonus that have been paid by the ex-service men's 'atate ;ald com mission have Been; paid - to ;meh now : hon-resldents of- the state, this amounting to $1,026,085, ac cording toi Secretary Hopkins. And -this amount" la .dollars re presents 23 per cent' of the en- flre amount paid out la bonu .hey total , amount of. claims s In,1 menjnow living outside j state Is 42 1 1, , The total .number .of- c!-' paid. thatrbave been , sent, in residents, of the state Is IC.C: amounting to ,$ 4,4 4 5,2 00. The totsl amount in loans ; tually. paid la . $10,105,904, . r presenting. 40 3 7 claims.. Of tt Multnomah - county ; has l claims, representing $3,876,4 Marion county is second V 223 claims representing $5? 100. ,.. - Bonus bonds aggregating 000,000 have been sold, a: about $5,000,000 of the proc is. left. Further, sales of abo. $10,000,090 are. authorized. M t "Relieved in ' 3 w CO writes one xf. iay patkr who had suffered severely frc Piles for many years. Her letter &r thoseof scores of others w ho Lr been permanently puredby rr rton-6urgical treatments are cc talned in a book which I t!. be. glad to serjd any Pile , sif.. : FREEupbn tequest L Ko.bospital hills, no anaes'c!:, ihock, no danger, no conLnemcl ; icd or room, and a CUARANTTI) r rCemr-JberTyC ..' , means a peve i j - manent core no 1 . ; how. severe yout c maybe. . mis i-fc w-cm'V- Omar Pearls ' T Indestractible - ' . -H i i ... r O , 'O' ... - : -1 .- : ' . - i - - - - .-. - : i . .There Is- no -more be- , - coming and flattering or nament for a -woman than -a lovely string of ' pearl beads. r Omar. Pearls have ..the .beautifol-. high lustra rof Teal -pearls;: caref oily .graduated ti'wxt 24 inches 1 long; , mounted -with sterling- - silver m or - I OK gold daips. Each string in a satin, lined grey .velvet case. $2.d8j $3.98 Wax-filled pearls ; gradV ttated, with neat clasp, 24, 27 and 60 in. kmg 49o 38c $1.03 Curlex Electric - Curling Irons Here is ' a wonderful value in an Electric Curl- -ing Iron, i 98c I Notion Prices 'That are real money :i ' savers. : , i . Common Pins .....L..:,Ac Safety Pins, doz. ..-L4c Sewing Thread ! ic J.&P. Coates Crochett ICc 6 Strand Floss, 3 foi 10c Barbour's Linen Tbreidt 100 yard spools .JL&c Darning - Cotton - ....i.iAc Bias Fold Tape u4e Teneo Snaps x...'.iJ&e - t' World's .Largest . Cham . Dept. Store ; Organization KTWl A NATION WIDE . j 4 iThe Shoppers' Service Store Superior Incorporated 371 .DEPARTMENT STORES 160 North Liberty, Salem,' Oregon iM0 4 n ii t mi h -.i i i : ill lUW'LW. 5i?nr. mm To totethThtfir- One need bat consider for m moment the enormous) amount of merchandise our hundreds- f stores require every month to f uHy appreciate that the J C Penney Com-, pany la' fornished with -'the best of quality and lowest possible prices. ' You share fully in this advantage. -A . Kotex in sanitary Napkins, 'regu lar size. , V 39c ;!' Pepsodent Tooth Paste 39c Palm Olive Cold Cream 19c ' 1 i ' II of Exceptional. Merit a . Truly Remarkable Offering! Several months ago, our buyers in New York made direct-mill contracts for . 1 ,000,000 towels and; a stupendous yardage of toweling and crash for delivery att" time, This Store has just received a iarge allotment of this great purchase. These goods are priced in the most unusual way evefl lor1 thist oxgamzation or Nation-wide ' service. - " ' r ! ' I , . ' . We advise your prompt response to this tannouncement. While our allotment is -J large, we feel sure that the supply win last only a limitfcd time.: Select as many as you like while ouctock lasts. An equal opportunity' probably: will Jnot recur, this year. WDTNO.il 1 , iHuck' Towels Full size Huck Towels --all white or with red ; borders.f Serviceable c quality. "Strictly lirst- grade. ' Don't miss securing a dozenrvjr more of these wonderful values at the ' astonishingly low ?price of- each ; i LI'1 ;; 'I ..aSUWflL1 LOT NO. 2 Fine,Larjje Bath Towcb The large size 20 by 40' - inches Terry -Bath ToweL -n. r it i 1 1-!a - . unoice oi au wnnc tuu wuhb , - - with blue .( borders. . Firmly i woven of y selected yarns ; I - durable and serviceable. r Good " enough for guest - use and serviceable - enough , for every-day use. ; Just , a great b;g value- for: only ..each 2'c !Balh Towela-t-Extra Size and Weight EACH -Fine large Terry ' Bath Towels -2 1 by 43 inches of double thread Terry. Splendid extra weight towels which are quite an exception ai iuis juue. ., At r At .3 69c 15 c BATH TOWELS Our Best One ' EACHAn especially i fine : quality, extra heavy Terry Bath Towel, size 26x52. You must see this one to fullyappreciate the vajue. - j . . WBATH TOWELS-i-Extra Good Values - v , EACH A very serviceable, good quality Terry Bath Towel, size 17x31. It will pay you to secure a supply of these. They are truly remarkable rvalues. ; ; " - . r , , -Please' Note These Prices are ? our , regular every, day prices , and will be good as long as the stock lasts. . Union Suits IVomen's Misses' ' light weight, close ly knitted ' ribbed un- v derwear; carefullyr.fin fished; well fitting?! f bodice or tubular neck.. The right kind of gar ments for Summer I Good values at 49c 75c 8c J Union Suits For Girls P o p u 1 a r "Kiddie" stylcj good quality Na iniook; cool and comfortable. 49c Union . ' Suits For Boys : n Good qual ity. Nainsook; Athletic - and Kiddie" styles: - com fortable and serviceable. ,4 Curling Irons 8c The IGsd cf Ccrvica We tlezdzT io Yea : . ,It Js not how much jon .buy froxa . us that chie Sy coocems vrrit . w thoroughly, $ncceiftd wi are in pleasing yea. Onr rreatest-'rsrret would, be to bare a cus tomer leare our St org at any tkzM feeliag that be or she bad not reeeired ., actual belp in completing - the needed purchases. - "Oae of the wiaelpsJ e sets of this- Ilationrifs business is Its snf erkjr satisfyiag store service. Just tofserrerserethaa a tnillioa .homes", is ot enough to serre tliesai better than they are' . served -elsewhere icx. ..purpose. Our growth attest fctc3 seccess. I ,-. l-K HairKcts r The Popular Pm-l-net" The Ideal hair net! Made -- of carefully selected human hair. Inrlslble and durable. The kind of hair net that . , Sires that smartly coiffured appearance women so much . desire, Easily adjusted. Ask : A for- - "ren-irwt "Prophy-lac-tic Tooth -- - Brushes Cuticura Soap - v :- -- , 21c Palm Olive Shaving Stick Dyan Shine-Shoe Polish ';.;.Vv - ' J. C. Penny c Co. pure -white Soap, 6 bars ; 25c ' Jiffy PantsTfor baby i -yJL i 35c. ..; aHMapaSHMSWHllllMSlMlMiillaMiMMS 1 Hickory Sanitary Belts Hickory Sanitary Aprons Powder Puffs with Sani tary Rubber Container ( Shinola Shoe - Polish ground of the Oregon tate hos pital. ' '' . .