Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1923)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY 25, 1923 V ... .1 i ! By MARGUERITE CLEESON Mrs. n. J.- Miles la home fol lowing, a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Will Knight In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Toothtacre are spending several days at Yach at;:. - 1 . I I D. and Mrs: O. L. Scott have as .their quests. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Casement of Taoma, Wash; Dr. and j.ilra.' G. A. "Lewis of Roundup, Mont., -were house tcuats f Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, recent lyilr t f - ' ' -. . '':::;---?. - :-;t :". Airs. Snedeoor has re turned fronr an. extended easterr Mrs. II. U.- Mathews is the house guest of Mrs. Paul Haus er. Mrs- Mathews has many friends in Salem where Mr. Math- i ews was athletic- eoaeu at Willa ' mette university for several years. Ha is now coach at the:' Idaho state college. . ; LI Mrs. Ersel Kay and Mrs. A.J Hahn are spending a few days at Agate Beach. Mr." and Mrs. W. II. Steusloff tie home following a short vaca tion at their cottage In Pacific cif. ". .'" ' p . ; ;. Inrn. G. F. Chamber's and her - t'o" KiTiall ' sons are nof occupy2 in- the rota?e. 1 M: . end Mrs. Frank Wlllman of Los Ai'.ijrlf s are goosts o : Mr, Vi'!!!:-ans father In Salem. ir.i. 1. D. lns;.ei of Berkeley. Cuj.. is a guest of Airs. N. Doll " iuau.' . . ' -. 2Irs. fieorge II. Alden was a guest when the. Minnesota society was entertained one day last week by. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. El liott King at Portland. Her din ner partner was a distinguished- appearing elderly woman -whose name card was "Sabin," with no other title cr identification. A closer 'Interrogation,' however, brought out the fact that she was President Sabin of the Milwaukee Downer college, and that she was born In Oregon and had taught for 18 years in Oregon, at Eugene and 'elsewhere. ( , Mrs. Sabin was an intimate friend ojfthe Gatches, when Prof. "Tommy" Gatch was president of Willamette nniversity in Salem ; and she .knew.- most f the hi time families i. of .aiemthe Cookes.'.the Pattons, the. pushes, and others. . She spoke with par ticular 'enthusiasm :of Mrs.' Llda Fake' Brbwn. of Willamette nni versity, who-1 was one of her pu pils at Milwaukee Downer col lege. Miss Sabin asked to be re membered to all her old friends in Salem and - else where in Oregon.- She was making , a brief visit to the northwest, and did not have lime to come down to Sa lem. ' . . ; A - group of Salem high school girls left yesterday for Mehama for a week's camping trip. Miss Marion Wyman, who Is in charge of the Girl Reesrve "work at. the local YWCA, went over Monday afternoon and took the equipment for the-week's stay. ' i The leaders for the week's out ing will include Miss Wyman, Jen neire Vandervort.. Lavina Berge, and Mary 'Erlckson. The girls making the trip in clude Mildred Jndson; Mfldred Pngh- Florence Powers, lary Cnp'per; Jean Andrews, ' Dorothy Smith, Josephine Albert, Maude Engstrom. Mildred "Sanberg, Hel en Camfield. Altee Claxton, Elsie Raymond. Rosalie Baren, Virgin ia Bucket!' Margretta Millard, Margaret Townsend, Eloise White Rose. Folger; Jean Campbell, Ros alind Van Winkle. Harriet Mfxe, Audrey Willson, Eloise Wright, Sylvia Barton and Olive Camfield. The Aid society of the WRC will entertain the members of the OAR at the fair grounds Thurs day, afternoon. The picnic party will gather' in the morning and a basket dinner will be served et noon. Those coming . are being asked to bring their lunch bas kes andn dishes. - STATEMENT OP THE -j 1 LADD & BUSH, BANKERS, of Salem. County of Marion, State of Oregon, showing the amount standing to the credit of every -depositor July 1. 1923. who has not made a deposit, or who has not withdrawn any part of his deposit (rommetxLal deposits) principal or, interest, for a period xtt more thai sayen (7) years immediltely prior to said date, with the name, last known place of residence or post ff ice address of such depositor, and the fact of his death, if known. Xame of Residence or Depositor. Postoff ice Address. Varian Athey Salem, Oregon Charlotte Hill. . . . . Salem, Oregon Samuel Thomas . . Salem, Oregon Clarl Walter Salem, Oregon Byron Williams . . Salem. Oregon J ' State of Oregon, County of Marlon, ss. f ; i il Y I, L. P". Aldrlch, being first duly sworn, depose ." sir.y upon oath, that I am the Assistant Cashier of the LADD & BUS II. BANKERS, of Salem, County of Marion, State of Oregon; that the foregoing state ment la a full. true, correct and complete statement, showing the name, last known residence or postoffice address, fact of1 death, if known, and the amount to the credit of each depositor as required by the provisions of Sections 10160-10163, inclusive, Oregon Laws. SEAL) L. P. ALDRICH, Assistant Cashier. ij' ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of July A; D. 1923. ' GEO. H. RICHES, My commission expires February 1$, 1927. Vt. j, f V S.- ; A memorial statue of the late . . ... ' . -XT... . former president Sin one of his characteristic and best known attitudes, tor Vincenao Miserendiiio, and soon will be unveiled by the Mayor of Elaborate ceremonies are being arranged for the unveiliag. j All members orjjthe Grand Army are being' invited -to attend wheth er they are 'members of the local post or not. : I ;- ;. Mrs. Charity Hawkins of j Al bany has been chosen housemoth er for the local tWCA, according to. Mrs. W. I. sialey, president of the board of directors, j Mrs. Hawkins is the widow of the late J. M. Hawkins o Albany ami has many friends in palem where she has. visited at various timjes at the home of her son and daugh-ter-in-laW, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hawkins. . V t f The new housemother will take over? the work September 1. The cafeteria, maintained by the as sociation will not be open during the month of August. Miss Mar ion Wyihan. general secertary will be in charge of the work during the vacation month and will take her vacation during the month of September. . She will visit her home in Nebraska' at that time. Mrs. Sadie Keyt, directoriof the cafeteria will spend her vacation during August in Portland and at the beach, y . j SIIIIITOII LOSES TO Stage Line Operator Not Re quired to Comply With Terminal Ordinance J. W. Barker,' operator of a Sa- lem-Silverton 5tage, mar continue discharging passengers from his vehicle upon private property and not be compelled to take out a li cense for a stage terminal as do- manded by a Silverton city ordin ance, according to a decree hand- ed down y Judge George G. Bingham, who also adjudged the ordinance to be' void and that, the city at Silverton is perpetually en joined from carrying on any pres- ccution of any charges arising uh der the ordinance so far as it con cerns the failure or refusal of the plaintiff to ' accept the conditions imposed therein. Fred A. Wil liams -was Parker's attorney. During the hearing of the cafce it was brought out thatthe ordin ance was passed by the" city coun cil of Silverton for the pnrpose bf 'compelling the plaintiff to obtain private " property on which to maintain a terminal' for his stages. -. f ' ' When the city council served notice upon Parker that: failure to take out a license for a stage terminal es provided in the ordin ance, he. hts' agents and employes would be arrested and prosecut ed for a "violation of the ordin ance. a :r t ' ' "' :i J '"v" ' In addition to winning his suit. Parker was awarded all costs and disbursements expended in bring ing his case "before the court.' ' The complaint was filed- by Parker against' the city of Silver tohj L." C. Eastman, mayor; Wil liam Service, j recorder Archie Thomas, -marshal' and street sup erintendent, i . I . ' Dead, If Fact Is Known to Secretary or Cashier. i Amount ! S112.20 i 100.00 12:i3 9.16 , 46.80 t ' t Notary Pnblic for Oregon. Mil. PARKER W 4t- W - t v. :v L i Col. Theodore R oosevelt as "Roosevelt the Orator," showing the pSeiier Only Gospel of Jesus Can Bring Desired Condition; Say Baptists STOCKHOLM, July 24. Al though favoring the League of Nations as a vital step in the pre vention of war, that day of uni versal peace dreamed of by the Bible prophets, will not come, un til the gospel of Jesus Christ ha3 been proclaimed to all the world and men i have j been . made new creatures through its - regenerat ing power, Dr. George W. Turett of Dallas, Texas, declared in the course of the official congress seT- mon which he delivered. Dr. Truett is considered one of the foremost pulpit orators of the Baptist faith. ; "... ; After reciting the- troublous times through which the world aas passed -since the last previous session of the Alliance was- held in Philadelphia in 1911, and how that statesmen, economists and philosophers had sought in vain to find a solution of the world's difficulties, Dr. Truett said the Baptists had an adequate message for mankind at this hour in the Gospel of Christ and declared that if the Baptists and other Chris tians of the world would but de vote their energies and resources to the propagation of the gospel the time would soon come when the name of Christ would be pro claimed in every dialect on the globe. . - ' Enduring Peace Awaits - Dn-Truett said in part: ."We long for enduring peace and for wars to cease unto the ends of the earth. It is most in spiring to think of thai prophetic day when men shall beat their swords into plowshares and their spears into pruning hooks, and when nation shall not lift up sword against nation,! neither shall they learn - war any more. But when did ' the prophet say such halcyon days .would come? Not when enemies are crushed on the battlefield.? Jut : when all na tions shall walk in God's paths. The most vital matter therefore in -the wbrid is for, Christ's friends to lay their every1 power under tribute to preach Christ's gospel to every creature- and to call all nations to walk in His path. Our work shall never be done until at the name of Jesus every - knee Khali bow and ' every tongue con fess that He is Lord to the glory Of God the Father. We must rest not and halt not until we write His name large across the sky of the whole world, and make r His Voice the deep undertone of all human life, and supply His prin ciples1 to the 1 solution of every problem In the world.? When will Pentacost be repeated? It will be repeated when Christ's people un dertake Pentecostal tasks in the old-time Pentecostal power.? New Gospel Not Needed "We need no new gospel to win the world. The way of the cross Is ever the way of triumph both for Christ and for His j peo ple. The tragedy, of the world is not poor wages, nor bad legisla tion, nor ignorance, nor poverty. The supreme tragedy of the world Is sin. There is only one ade quate remedy for sin and that remedy is found in the cross of Christ. That cross is the f sign manual in the redemption of mankind. It is the central fact toward which all previous history converges and' all subsequent his tory - diverges, with its crimson tide forever. All ,the light of sacred story gathers about that cross. Redemption is there and not elsewhere. The salvation of men is not to be found in creeds and ceremonies and rituals and sacraments and forms, of right eousness which, men perform, but it is to be found in Christ, the one mediator Detween God and man. Let Christianity be reduced to a mere ethic and you would Immediately fling away Its re deeming power. All Bach gospels 1 V At n . Pit I:. t. has "been modeled by the sculpr Mount Vernon In that city. are utterly bankrupt of the power necessary to regenerate and re- tleem a sinful world. "The one hope oDthe world lies in the reign of Christ. There ara many occasions of division and rivalry among the . nations. We do not disparage the work of the diplomatists and statesmen, "'but the; redemption of the world does not lie in-that direction. ; The world's hope lies in ; the savior hood, and lordship of Christ. He Is not going to divide the 'world with Mohammedanism and Bud tinisni and Confucianism or any other ism that , opposed fchrlst. His" dominion shall extend over every acre of the earth. """" Power May lio Proved "The crowning glory of Christ's gospel is that It may be fully test ed and proved in the crucible of human experience. Christ sub mits himself to the scientific test of demonstration by experiment Men may. call on Mohammed or Confucius or Buddha and ; they will get no answer. Let them call upon Christ and they will be for given of sin and clothed with moral reenforcement for the ba.t ties and burdens of life. De structive criticism can not finally shake our confidence in the Bible, because in that God-given book we find revealed our own experi ence. It is God's mirror reflect Ing the spiritual image of every image of every one who looks in to it. "With our more than 1 1 'mil lion Baptists we may quickly fill the earth with the knowledge of Christ if we will only be faithful to him. The world can be saved only by the Gospel of Christ. Society Is to be transformed by transforming its individual units. It is not a new system of govern ment that mankind needs, nor a new scheme for the distribution of wealth, nor a new social organ ization. It i3 the new birth men need, and then all secondary: needs will follow in proper perspective and proportion. Stupendous Days Ahead J "Stupendous days and demands now confront us. Will we tread the path of the cross, adjuring all selfish ease and giving out best for Him? It is an hour for our rededlcation as preachers to the faithful preaching of this dynamic and divine Gospel. It is an hour when parents should rbring their children with delight and joyfully give- them to His serviced It is an hour when every talent, of learning, ;6f wealth, of ypiety, of prayer should be laid on the altar for the winning of the world to Christ. The open door of the 00 cupation for Christ. Facilities a thousand fold multiplied -match the thousand fold opportunities. Autocracy must go, both In church and in state. Sacramentalism and sacerdotalism must likewise go they are the grave -clothes of a moribund and decadent faith. The day of the inalienable rights and wcrt'v of the individual is every where coming to the fore. Christ's people are to cast up the highway for v the spread of His gospel ev erywhere. If they will only be true to their privileges and re sources, the name of Jesus wilt soon be echoed in every dialect under heaven." TRY SULPHUR I Costs Little and Overcomes the Trouble Almost Over Night f Any breaking out of the skla. even fiery. Itching eczema, can.be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur ' preparation Instantly brings ease 1 from skin irritation, soothes' and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. t ' It seldom fails to relieve the torment without' delay. Suffer ers from skin trouble should ob tain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug gist and use It like cold cream.- AdT. ECZEMA SKIN 0U LEADS IN EDUCATIOFI ' - " 1 ': t - More of ; School Population 'Attends School Than in Any Other State 1 Oregon tops all other states in the union in the percentage of its school population ; that actually attends school, according ito a statement i received i: bv J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of scnools, frpm John J. Tlgert. fed eral commissioner' of edncation. The percentage of attendance is 76, relating to all persons be tween the ages of 5 and 18. "Utah is second with 72.6 per cent." continues the statement; "California third . with- 70.S ner cent; Wyoming fourth with 70.7 per cent; i Idaho fifth with 69.6 per cent: : Nevada sixth with 68.9 per cent,! and Washington comerf seyenth with 6R. 3 per cent. The remaining mates rank In the fol lowing order? ' Vlowa; Nebraska. Kansas, ,Aton-1 tana. Cfi4raAn Vfirf H Ttllrnta Tennessee,! Maine' Indiana, Min nesota, .Connecticut, New Jersey, Missouri,; Illinois. Florida, Ohio, Michigan,' Vermont, Massachus etts, West Virginia. South Caro lina. Arkansas, New York, Northl Carolint, ' Pennsylvania. Oklaho ma, South Dakota, New Mexico, Wisconsin, Arizona, few Hamp shire, Texas, Delaware, Rhode Island,. Virginia, Georgia, Ken tucky, Maryland. Alabama, Louis iana and Mississippi.' "The average'ner cent of school population of the United States in daily attendance is". 8.2, per cent" - r Theshigh standards of teaching maintained in the schools of the state and the enforcement of the compulsory education law are given, by Superintendent Church ill as the reasons for Oregon's ex cellent rank fin education. SHAW JJEWS SHAW, Or., July 24 Mr. and Mrs. C- L. McAllister and Son Dex ter motored to town- Wednesday j Sunday the Shaw baseball team LIBERTY STREET AT COURT l 1 ROYAL -- f "r 1 - I " " ' Stamped i College Girl Gowns , : Absorbent Towels played Sclo in which Scio was de feated, the score being ? to 1. ' Mr. and Mrs. Peter Klein mo tored to Mt. Angel Sunday. Evelyn' Cummings and Eleanor Chadwick spent a few days vis iting their grandparents, Mr. aad Mrs. C. L. McAllister. Mrs. B. D. Wells entertained the Ladies Aid society on Thurs day, July 19. Mr. and Mrs. D. Young and family who spent a year in Cal ifornia havo recently returned and are visiting at the J. F, Yonng home. ! F. - Fieber and family. . were Sa lem 'visitors Saturday. . ; IJ. W Fieber who Is employed in Silverton spent Sunday "with his rolks. . (Mrs. O. Berg and children left or a six-week's vacation near Mill City, where her " husband is employed In a lumber camp. Y MCA Boys Camp Will Be One of Best Ever Held The YMCA moys' camp Is go ing to - be one of the 1 best - ever held, according to A. B. Yount, Interstate, secretary? at Portland. A' good number of local boys have already signed up. The camp this year will be held Tin the heart of" the Coast range mountains, on the Trask river, about 15 miles from Tillamook, at the junction of the north and south forks of the river, where there are beau tiful mountain streams and plenty of trout and a fine swimming .hole.. The, camp- Is surrounded on all sides by rugged mountains heavily wooded, and it Is In a wild game country1 vth trails leading back to many places of interest. ' There will be all kinds of re creation baseball games, swim ming and hikes. Classes will also- be. given , in first aid, photo graphy and drawing. The par ents will not need toworry about their boys, as the supervision will be of the very best.; The camp physician will be in attendance all the time. A fine chef has teen secured and plenty of good food has"' been" provided, and the : water will be obtained from a clear mountain stream near the 1 camp. The boys will leave Sa lem August 1. .. ... A drink of moonshine win not , put sunshine in your soul. ' BLILB09 Good Goods Exclusive Agency for Royal Society Products SPECIA TODAY AND TEST HAY CROP THIS YEAR Yield Is Bumper One, Says Dealer, But Discoloration Unfortunate The greatest hay crop in the history of . the Willamette valley at least to his own personal know ledge, is growing here this year, according to Harley O. White, of the D.' A. White & Sons company of Salem. Mr. White has just re turned from a long tour, including part of the valley and the 'Pacific coast sections, including the Til lamook district. ' The, Tiliajnook dairy farmers bought close to 3000 cars of hay last year, for their cattle-, beyond what they produced on their Own farms. They will have more of their own hay this year, lint, Mr. White " estimates that they1, will need atUeast' 2,000 ears for the winter 1S2S-2C That's a lot of hay .hough It Is scattered over a considerable - territory, and through most of the year. 0 Prices have not been definite ly declared for the season. Vetch and grain hay is expected to be worth about $14 a ton in the valley, clover up to $15 -and oats and wheat hay about $13 to $14. This is the price paid the produc er, the retail price being higher, bay consumption of the Tillamook Mr. White estimates that the and coast dairy, country could be Increased 300 to 400 per cent,, It a. more reliable .and, satisfactory hay supply could be secured. The building of.. the" Natron cut-off, opening "the whote vast irrigated alfalfa section of central Oregon to the coast dairymen, might eas JilYSA RED BAND ESjJ S O C I ETY We just received another factory shipment of these splendid Royal Society made up patterns, for a special sale. A con certed effort, on part of the manufacturer to, build for volume r . - . - . ,. . . . ...... ', of sales, produced the wonderful values displayed here today and tomorrow. ",-'- . ; Pillow Cases are made of extra good quality muslin, stamped, in assorted patterns, hemstitched ready to use. College girl gowns are ; here in many new patterns, stamped ; in assorted designs. This number is an extra value worthy of ' your earliest consideration. For today and tomorrow we will sell this number. " - ; :T : .',,:r.:.:'fr'. . SpeciaJ Make up your gift towels now while you Society Towel at 30c. . : V. - It is an absorbent weave in" good quality and stamped in assorted designs, special for only. " . Special 30 TOMORROW ily be the one thing needed for the- dairy expansion as indicated. The railroad program proposed by the Oregon public service commis sion, ; 350 miles-in all," covering most, of central Oregon, would open several hundred thousand acres of magnlfieent alfalfa land, to the; coast dairymen, and jto whatever: other stock feeding needs might arise. Much of this airalfa would without doubt be fed to bef cattle 'at home,1 but the opening of "the roads would supply the dairy Interests of the coast and even of the Willamette valley with excellent hay at a bet ter price than ever before known. The valley hay cut thus far In the season is generally somewhat discolored, because of the copious rains that have fallen ''irlng the haying season,1 The ."- will be of good feeding Valu'r-, -fit "It will not top the market; b:' .i'i.;-,o of Its color. The second cVj;.; hay 'and the grain hay still nnom will have a chance to be a3 bright js need ed if the weat he rclea j j , up. Credit Association Is r Planned at Silverton SILVERTON. Ore.. July 54. '(Special ' to ' The Statesman -A meeting of dilverton business men -was called last " week for the purpose-of discussing the organi zation of ! a credit association for the, purpose of protecting silver ton merchants from bad accounts. A good representation of business then was present. . - Earl - Adams of the Adams' grocery was chosen, ag temporary chairman. , It waa decided that another, meeting be called? for July 27". at which time a" permanent org&ntzntfOn will be effectedl- Members ot the Salem Credit association wiTI:te present at that. time to explain the method used there. PHONE 11 $115 can buy this Royal ". "" cotton, hemstitched today and tomorrow AT i . - i. "j