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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1923)
iu LuuliliilWE m PASSES BEYOND Veteran Served tdng: as ;;u in Various States. i j .-A- t-. . . i. TJe . death of Rer. r- Albert Loughridge, L.L.D.. occurred at his late home, 1433 Court street, this city at 1:30 a. m. yesterday, as a result of a stroke of paralysis, Poultnlng and Mart ah ' Mitchell Loughridge, and "was born In" Ne braska county, Iowa, June 12 1845. He would therefore" have reached his 78th -birthday annl versary next Tuesday, , had he Ills early education was obtain ed In the county school In the tI clnlty of his home,' and at, the age of 16 years. In 1861, he enlisted In Company F Fourth Iowa Caralry served with honor throughout Civil war. ; At the close of war he returned to his home prepared for college. ! He en tered Iowa State university in. 1867 and was graduated with the degree of A. B. In. 1871, As a and the the and suffered one "week ago. Dr. Loughridge was the 'son of token of appreciation of his work r a - Good Home1 and Furniture AUCTION sale Next Friday, June 15ih, l:30 p: m. i . - At . 145 f Hortn summer atreet v Take Snmmefor North ComrWcial StreeKCiri ' i ' ' Home consists of good 5-roonied cottage with 2 bed rooms,', living room, dining room, "kitchen, hath ' and toilet, wash room, : basement, front and side? porches stationery wash tubs, i built-in kitchen, electric lights. Lot 66 by 186 feet; good garden; has east front cement side walk; shre.bbery,,amily tjruit? paved street which is the Pacific highway; is Jdose to school, church and stores; this place is clear of aJL incumbrances, abstract the best, and will be jkId for cash. Intending purchaser ; could easily get a Joan of $ly50O or $2,000. j At same lime and "placeI will 'sell all the furniture j including cAod ransre ' healer.? oil stove, a extehtion - table. " chairs. irockers, lounges, jewing machine,1 dressers,; 'fcictures, 3 beds, clock,' fruit jars, home, canned-fruit congoelum, . A J A A - 1 It . ! 1 ' A ' Be I craraen xoois, xu-ii. siepiiaatjer aim everymin to iplsielyj furnish1 .''a tiXvoiomH home. Terms cash, ff i I 1483 N. Summer St..'Owner$V; Auctioneer, Phone 511 -s: at home' and In the mission field nu aima mater conrerred upon him at commencement 1899, the degree of L. I. D. ' After graduation front college he; taught school' for a time and accepted tne cnair or Latin in Central College, Pella, Iowa. On August 20. 1874. he wasimaprled to Elizabeth Qrifflth, who survives him. In 18 75, Dr. and Mrs Loughridge sailed for India as missionaries under the American Baptist Missionary union and af ter three years spent In the study of the language and school work they pressed ' Into the Interior of the Mlxam Dominion and estab lished a new mission station at Hanamakonda where the gospel had never before been preached. In 1881 Mrs. Loughiidges health failed and she was, obliged Ito re turn to America. : so great did the Importance of the Work In their chosen, field ; seem to them that Dr. Loughridge came only as far las England with his wife and then turned back to find that the missionaries In charge of the neighboring station had been obliged to leave on account of poor, health and that he was the only missionary among 3,000,000 people. ' ", T Mnj 1884, after-having spent ,nfne years ' in India, Dr. Lough ridge returned to America; and as the health of his wife gave no promise of immediate Improve ment, in 1887, : he accepted ' the chair of Latin in the State nor mal school of Iowa, now called State Teachers' college. In 1898, he was invited to become president of Bishop college, a school for ne groes under the auspices of the American Baptist Home Mission society, at Marshall, Texas. - X In 1901, Mrs. lioughridge's health having ' improved, they agaitf sailed for India; but on the Way 'she suffered an attack of in fluenza which left' her In a sick and .weakened condition when they landed, and In 1904, she was compelled to return' to America. He followed in 1 9 0 5 to care for her and her health never Justified M their return to their chosen work. Since then he has taught two years' in Des Moines college 'and one year at Linfield college. Dur ing the past five years they have made their home in Salem where Dr. Loughridge has taken" an ac tive Interest in the affairs of the city, the O. A. R. and of the First Baptist church. He has frequent ly been called upon to preach in the various state. Institutions. - 'The funeral services will be held . tomorrow afternoon . at 2 o'clock at the Webb Funeral Par lors ind will be in charge of RevJ 4. v. liouiis.t iiev. wara wuns Long and Sedgwick post. O. A. R Interment' will be in the family plot in City View cemetery." : B1IS FOR BREAKFAST Loganberry grow The unorganized ones Are you signing up? It is your salvation, and the salvation of the Industry. ' : Reports coming from Portland are to the effect that the Oregon metropolis is a very wet city. Out side counties "are mostly doing their duty " in law enforcement. There must be a yanking up of the authorities ; down there, if these reports are true. - , . 1i The opponents of the iWorldf Court ere now led by the New Hampshire Moses. But he will be a discredited leader. The World Court will be put over. 'The idea of the defeat of the proposition is unthinkable. ' T - ' m mm-i r'. Edison Bays - the movies will take the place of text-books in the public ' schools. They ; will not. But they will supplement them. ' . The 1 sailing of the monster American passenger "vessel, . the Leviathan,' on July 4 recalls the words of the Psalmist ' found In Psalms 104:26; , ''There go the ships, there Is that Leviathan." '. ' A subscription has been opened j walked er In 'England f for the preservation of4 the house of Charles Darwin and gardens at Down. But Col. Bryan la not Expected to contrib ute anything. ' U There does not seem to be any chance foT a wart between the Greeks and Turks. And just when It was hoped that a large sum might be secured for the motion picture rights. ! " ' : ' f j WIFE CHARGES HUSBAND WITH TWO MURDERS , iContinued from pago 1) and her apparent agitation seem ed to disturb ' Danner, : for he struck, her on -the side of ., the head with" the blunt end of a hunters axe which he had been using to ; cut wood. He then reached; for a piece of string lying on the ground and tied it tightly around j the dead woman's neck. Mrs. Danner said she saw all this but did not actually see the man strike the woman, t Danneflhen picked up the body and tossed it into tha SnrouftA tent th remains falllna- on the- bed. Ha then tnra-et Sprouse." According to Dan- ed to his wife and told her Ir su ever said anything ; about It he would do the same to her. Story Said Frame-Up " "The reason my 'wife wants to get rid of me," declared Danner; WEST MADE DESICS Now Used by the Ford Motor Company This great organizationa monument to efficiency, has 'adopted WEST-MADE desks. In their Seattle offices WEST MADE efficiency features are increas ing the capacity to turn out work. , We will be glad to show you the su perior quality of this Portland made desk. . . . . mk&vim&7?$!L. fcecaose of. bill for di- ' - - A. . . another man. She framed up this story about, the murders because she Is tired of me,' produced a copy of a voree which was served upon him today. ' ' Danner said he knew Mrs. Sprouse liad been married before, Hwi ot three times, and one of her husbands, had threatened to ner the. Maa 1. . I ! t -Mrsl Sprouse. ' ; . "I think -this is the same man that wanted y ife," Banner added. , . We got a letter the. other day from an oil, promoter In Penvrr asking us lo join him In the for mation of a $1,000,000 syndicate to operate in Oklahoma. ' We wrote back thanking blm for the compliment. Ex. BACK EAST LOW R?RT FARES Tickets on sale daily, May 15 o September 15. , ' Return limit October 31. OREGON ELECTRIC RY. SPOKANE, PORTLAIID & SEATTLE RY. Choice of toutes and stop-overs on going and ; h returning trips. ;: ROrjD TRIP FARES FROM SALEM Col. A. Louisville. ..,$102.9 Memphis Milwankle . . Minneapolis . New Orleans'. New Tork . . Omaha Philadelphia Pittsburgh St. Louis ... St. Paul . ... Toronto .... Washington . -91.10 86.80 74.05 109.05 149.45 74.05 147.00 121.81 83.55 ' 74.0fr 115.80 143. CI Col. B. $119.84 107.61 105.13 97.75 114.82 165.40 90.00 162.94 137.76 . 99.C0 97.75 135.67 159.66 CoL A. Col. B. Albany .....8144.05 8161.50 Atlanta .... 119.60 181.46 Birmingham 110.70 121.64 Boston ..... 155.65 . 171.50 Buffalo .... 122.67 188.62 Chicago .... 88.05 104.00 Cincinnati 108.35 124.30 Cleveland 110.61 128.58 Denver .'. . . . 66.05 82.00 Des Moines . 79.70 . 95.66 Detroit ..... 105.67 .123.62 IndUnapolIs 101.29 117.24 Kansas City . 74.05 90.00 Tickets sold it fares shown In Column A carry routes In both directions via Portland, and those at fares, shown in Column B in on e direction via Portland and? the other via California. . . ' -i ' Proportional fares will be in effect for ticket with a large number of eastern destinations Atlantic City, Baltimore, Charleson, Chattanooga, Columbus, Colorado Springs. Daven. port. Duluth Jacksonville, aontreal, Nashville, Norfolk, Port land, Pueblo, Quebec, Savannah, SU Joseph, Wilmington, Winni peg, etc : ; -S- ' Through tickets sold, baggage checked, sleeping car ar rangements made, and details furnished. r OREGON EliCTIcJI J. W. RITCHIE, Agent Salem, Ore. 1L mm To? Tctv3 So) ;'cc We have rearranged bur store and straightened out our, stock for the big rush. Everything is ready for this hi t nioh Monday morning at 9 o'clock -.GRADUATION r ; For thii Sale in white, rein skin and white kid, all styles from $5.00 PUMPS : SPECIAL toif.:' .:r : 1135 JO liOi '1 I Big Lot Ladies? Ifancy Pumps la every known leather, including s uede, s atin, patent s ilver doth and ccnibbaticnj of leathers, regular price $9 to $12. This cols $7.95 y I Ladi, Egyptian Patent and Kid Tongue rj'-h IPumpsi ; : rf ?Ms. l; iVith low French heeb, ah extra good $8.0d value at s s cc QC,: . ' ; , ":' Ladies! Snsde and Satin Two-Strap - ' J?umps ; s!' " ' v Vilh patent trim, regular $9.00 values," also in plain satin. . , - , Vhile they last go at I ; Ladies' Vhite Canvas , s uxioius ctiiu rumyn Beth in Cuban and Spanish covered heels, $5.00 Quality r , ; , Fell run of sizes go at ; : i $395 ! ; !' ' -' 7 J 7 : Ladies' White Canvas . : Oxfords and Pumps 3"-', ' t'- - t-t l..l. a.ft ti An Kna vussn cr ruuscr uccm, au uua kuuu All widths and sizes; get a pair at w 7 Men's $7.00 brown Elk Army Shoes -sizes, while they last at : ljK $4.95 ; rJguIar: I 1 1 Munson last, all The Famous Witch Elk Work Shoes in the regular Witch Elk color, double sole, double stitch, the best wearing shoe in the World at " . . $8.50 . . Full Line Men's $9.00 Oxfords In new styles, all widths and sizes, guaranteed ; to f: the' last stitch; all go at r .. 1 I . Men's Elk Balst Brown and black, the best summer shoe on the market at $3.00; sale price " . j j - $1.95 .... , . Ladies' High Top Outing Boots ' ; Brown, pack style, the best $10 value in the market, most all sizes to close out : - ' $8.95 i , Boys' Elk Bals In brown and black; all sizes, a great suninTer shoe fcr wcrk; they will last a boy all summer and are light and comfortable, a good quality at $3.00, go at ' ; ,: $1.95 ' Boys' High Grade Dress Shoes In all the newest lasts and styles, regularly priced up to $8.C9; all sizes and widths to fcick from at $4.95 j 1 -I i Children's and Misses v f JvmrnQ ann Hum no Just arrived in patent brown calf ;and combinations of patent ? and suede regular $4.00 and $5.00 grades at j $2.95 and $3.95 Children's and Misses Patent Pumps i One-strap Edwards Pumps; the best wearing and bet fitting pump on the market; get one pair and you will never buy any other. make .-; ; : -r'jh "r;.f;'s".lV;'; $1951 $2.95 and $395 Sandals and Play Shoes ; : All sizes and kinds to select from. We are going to close out hundreds of pairs in this sale at 1 f i ' " : -'95c and $1.95 :v: " i Rubber Heel Day Every Wednesday Ve pnt the best live rubber heeis of any malte cn your shoes for HALF . PRICE EVERY VrlDIIESDAY. Heels that other stores charge 50c to 60c; we put them on for Sua 'S!f- V .7- "i- , ' Raul SefcrSW OixBdxOtl Bff$m Soots VikiOifiMtr BdBadSoaU KwtAfplan Corns removed, callouses removed, ingrown nails removed and treated; sweating and bad odors from the feet cured. p - : Pains in the feet and broken arches adjusted. Weak foot, flat, foot strain I fit your feet to the proper kind of support. Do not suffer, I will give the best that science can afford. Prices reasonable. . . V, i DR. WILLIAMS 326 gtcea'HatttttaairitfJrA