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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1923)
J . i ' : ... . -iAHi THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBERTT 1923 . HUB BSE - . GJIL TO SOffiS Oklahoma Governor Orders Legislature to Convene . , to Enact Special Laws OKLAHOMA CITT, Okla., Oct. -6. By The Associated Press.)- A call for an extraordinary session roti tbe .state legislature '. on Octo ber 11 "for the purpose of the en actment of a law to protect the 1 people from . masked and lawless .marauders .and, !; secret organiza tions" was issued tonight hy Gov ernor J. C. Walton. ' - " V The governors call precedes by less than a jreek a session sumi monecl l)y'a majority ' of the mem bers of the lower honse for Octo ber 17 at rwljlch a general Investi gation of Impeachable state off I "ees would be made. The call Indicated that evidence adduced by military canrts of ln-q-tflrr' fhroughbnt the tate would. " be placed before tbe . legislature ovpport the executive demand or utti-Ka Klftn legllntPTt. Counsellor Blake declared that the call Indicates Tthat martial law1 will be - lifted eoon." Ha declined, to Indicate details of any program that might look to that end. ' Martial law throughout the state was declared f hree weeks ago tonight. f r ' Governor Walton In a state ment to the Associated Press, de clared that he "waated to make it plain that bo effort will be made to hinder tn any way any attempt by the members of the house," to. Impeach j him, i "It has been said In some Quar ters that I would try to prevent impeachment, action, against me." the, -executive said, j "I want to deny , that emphatically. I am ready to defend my every act and I court -the investigation of my office. I have , nothing to fear and the only fight I will make will be to see that the truth is told." . ' M .: : i A deal that has been pending for - some time was consummated the first of the week when the Shelburn Creamery company pur chased the Swift Creamery com pany interests, here and they ex pect to remodel the building and conduct a first class business. Jefferson Review, if , . ' Why Do-Young People ! Leave the Church? rar-am if-: .: A '&r I r.: - - : :,ntbre iriatcltes - an4 a bottle brUninieitt ;fei4T3o. a thing m . rS'.i.fMrv ka.A AND TOMORROW get a lamp for f '' ' 'thh etrmtv socket and a flashrliffhttoo. ij .-.. . i - - ..JL.. nd. J?t'sget. an jextra Edison Mazda ' Xamp Tor every fixture in the house t -Oet 'em at , . ' "."1 ?: t: " '.. ' " ' " :: - : 1 I ; ',. i 1 ':- 1 BROWNELL ELECTRIC CO. j Successor to 1 f C79 State : - Welch Electric Go.m -'4 1 i. Phone 953 - ' " By ATHALIE PRIME j I have not the effrontery to at- tempt to answer this question in its entirety;5 neither do I wish to use space and say nothing. So because of the extreme im portance of this subject to pastors, to fathers and mothers', ; and " to many sealously religious persons who believe that the young people alone are to blame, I hope to at least create an appreciation of the following remarks of which a pos sible few could be used to help lessen this regrettable condition. , And surely no one will say that the condition is not regrettable, miserably and tragically so. Yet surely no one could deign to look upon it so lightly and dis interestedly as to feel that though It may be thus, now, it will of course without serious thought, worry, or attention, or any work on our part, right Itself somehow; just how Is a litte of the part. that "falth without works" must not worry about. ! Truly enough and happy are we to kdow that all of the young people are not out of the church, but the majority are out, let us say aar many as can not get into the choir; and of these, can any one say or feel that they are actively engaged or Interested or can even be bothered with any form of re ligious work.' ' Maintaining, as very many do, that' all religion is no- In the church and that all believers may hot necessarily go to the house of worship, we nevertheless," must all hold and maintain that In keeping with the - Divine teachings, no very expressive or satisfying form of religion can exist where there are none "gathered together in My name.'' Ought . not we - then to realize it as an, issue that a house of. worship is obvious and should be a great Import; should be adver tised, talked about enthusiastical ly and prated with promise of Wo i M ore Gray Hair or Dandruff! ' That's what thousands of ma and vonn are tellinc 1 their friends. The falsa appearae which gray hair and which haadieaps one socially and in business, has feeea bamiaaed ana tne blia-bt of daadxnff removed hy the truly wonderful tonnic NOCRISHINE. Thks scientifically compounded tonie feeds and nourishes th hair, prerents its fall ing, promotes its ..growth and pleasantly harmlessly restores to origlaal color whether black, brown or blond. Cleanses too scalp. Unfailingly removes dandrnft. On bottle usually is effective. No mat ter what you Bare tried tiy Jtonnshtns tedsy. Price $1.25 per hotU. alt dealers, .lnclodiss J, C Perry. . ; Uourl shine Positively 3 V -Si"oo Buireieg-1' 4 i A 2,5 . per cent saving on gasoline-always . enoiigK power to make the grade no more carbon to scrape or valves to grind no ex cess heat in your motor caused by friction and carbon proper lubrication of the upper cylinder walls and combustion chambersof your motor at all times -are results worth while. . i. ..v 4 - y . : Hundreds of motorists are proving these re- ouiw Ltj uc possiDie dy using ' - ? f t -1 t .RUBRICATING GASQLpE .1! I .V- r -I For sale by the f ollowing dealers at the same price as ordinary gasoline. f i leson'slJsedchanse : dark's Tire House ' 173 So. Liberty . -, - 319 KCommercial ! ftlilce PanckV Garage r 1 , 1895 State r ' Elliott Motor Co. ' Dallas, Ore. v Sales Division. Phone 1799. i i i i a .... - things- in store. Interesting,4 ex-" citing, 'and thrilling enongh fdf young and eager rninds, for' am bltlous and restless workers among the young, poplo of this generation! , ' - ' ; 1 Whether It behooves ' us to fur nish these things in? connection with Christ's teachings, we have only to look' about us for the answer. . ' Does not Satan work relentless ly T d&tly, hourly?. ' Does !he not prate and advertise and stress his' lure, through the medium of the public dance hall, gambling den. and cabaret, and many other JtkerJ places generally conceded " as - be ing his ittstrnments ofdefilemenSi -does he not . study ways . and means of appeal to basic minds, principles ' and passions, : and ! to bold -them with an, Intenseness and finally a permanent and ever lasting grip beyond which there appears no . redemption or re lease? . His . songs, hfs dances,- and his plays he 19 revising constantly; modifying and recreating to grati fy new tastes and new fevers For is it not In fevers that we live," each one passing In its turn, epo chal fevers, each a full and com plete episode, burning itself out of the old Into, a new; and Satan follows us and caters and nurtures and pets our weaknesses", betray ing us through evil until more evil, blackmailing us In the traps of our own making, though of his design. : v r ! And withal he works and woiks aritti no o vlnor no Avon iintst death, and after death and on (of j our children and our children's children. . : Then shall any adversary rest, on rights and merits the while this unrighteous wheel is turn ing? , Can we not create new songs1,' new plays, inew i and different, more beautiful, more uplifting; can we not create a type of dance fit ( for the. refined, appealing to the best in our minds; can we not create a power to blend these things rightly with right thinking and right doing? ; If so let Jus work upon that theory; if not, let us work upon, substitutes; but let us work and never rest until we find an appeal that - reaches as deeply in wthe minds of the young and. impres sionable as any that Satan has found or let us give it all to him and wallow in a world of waste until all flesh , will destroy itself.; V J.IPISK IMS FEE Assistant "Passenger Traffic Manager of Southern ! Pacific Promoted J. H. R. Parsons, assistant pas senger traffic manager, of the Souihern Pacific , company, has been appointed passenger traffic manager, according .to announce ment yesterday ' by William Sproule, president. J Mr. Parsons succeeds to the po sition held by the late Charles -S. Fee. He has been "assistant pas senger traffic manager of the company since March 1, 1923, when he was 'appointed to that' po sition .from the position of vice president and general manager of the Southern Pacific's Louisiana lines with headquarters at .New Orleans. . ..' " " ' :; h Mr. Parsons has made a ,-llfe study of passenger traffic prob lems, having had 37 years of ex perience In railroad work on the Southern. Pacific system and with Harriman lines. If Mr. Parsons was general pass enger agent of the .Southern.Pa cific lines in .Louisiana from "Jan uary , 1, 1909, until j January; 1, 1917. During this period he did much to build up. passenger. train service., between New Orleans and Los .Angeles, San Franclscb,: Port land and other points In the west. Send Son Home, Demand Of Motherv4ri iMissouri f Mrs. 'Mary Fnlkerson, - county superintendent of schools, receiv ed very expllci ordenP yesterday to send on Roy-Raymbttd LawBon hom to his . mother, in Clifton. I X The; mother i sald ihe rbby nad been picking hops Ja Oregon- Jlhei last she heard from him. A strong Intlmatloa is contained 7a thiy let ter that Missouri schools are bit better than; Oregon i schools and t besides the' letter says - Mthe state superintendent U of schools ad oar . depntlfes'. c want :lxUa to come, straight "back to Missouri.' t Mrs-Fulkerson has jiotyet e elded how she 'will go1 about find ing the boy but quantities ,ef ug-J iwuoas nare en,maoe4,l;jieT regarding the method t which might prove most -effective. The orders are .most definite- and ex plicit in the letter to. return, the boy without delayv tThIs win be difnenlt slmee she has eo far heard ef hla only through the letter,-. Tte price jfj gispllnehasbeen red need,' but Ahe cost of getting the car washed. is as altltudiaous as ever. nnn WD llafs -. liWfftffU life- A Miracle Has Been Accomplished ! The Eighth Vonder ef ;tte : A New Player Tiano Is Here! World! An instrument which permits you to play so perfect- ly that a critic blind-folded would think a skilled musi- r cian was playing. I 4 j ' The new player Piano makes you a musician. The new player Piano gives you ten skilled fingers to play' the better class of music just as you like to hear it. .- , : , ' Now your love for music can be satisfied. Now you can play the music you like to hear with all the delicate $465 Is the Low Price expression and feeling that comes from many years of manual practice. : - : '-- ' ""r5f ; 1 No longer -will you have to deprive your children of t their birthright music, because no member of your , family can play. . No longer will your evenings "drag $ after ihe dreary day's work, because you have .'not the refreshing influence of music; no longer will you be at a loss, for a pleasant way to entertain 'your friends. The new player piano will bring happiness to every ! member of your-family. Wont you 'accept 'this happiness? , , . . . 10 a Month Is the Terms y v":: We Specialize in Grand Pianos , : The fact that all great musicians use grand pianos exclusively, 'is all rthe" evidence necessary to convince you of the superior merit of these . wonderf ul instruments. Nothing will give such an air of refinement as will the grand piano. We have them in all styles from the very smaU. apartment .grand that hardly takes up more rocsi than an upright, to the large parlor grand so popuUr with musicians. It will , be a great pleasure to show these wonderful pianosJ a -f Price 3355, $585, $685850, $1,225, ;$150 lip ; YOUR OLD PIANO TAKEN IN EXCHANGfE BALANCE EASY TER5IS - i: ! v. - ,--K..-:;. : New Pianos Guaranteed, $265, $275, $350, $395, $425 Up -1 ' : ' ''. --I: r' By buying several car loads of Pianos at a time for cash we not only are able to save in price but the difference in freight is something enormous. " These and the many other savings we are able to avail ourselves of makes it possible for us to sell at these extremely low prices. , . 1 ' -1 J Rebuilt Upright Pianos Bradbury Emerson ........ Starr .............. Kimball ... Marshall & Wendell Chickering .... Everett ... .... .T HallettSc Davis Bradford II. .1:. Clarendon Bates City - Bailey .l.:.:.....: Hamilton; ...... Kirfanan-...... Schoff $ 57 95 115 125 120 125 135 165 185 325 78 295 125 150 60 $5 down, it $1.50 a week FOUR R ARE That Will ,Be Snapped Up at Once If you want a really fine Piano at a tremendous reduction in price read the description! of, these wonderful pianos.' !- V -" 1 ' "- !$900-Knabe$285:i Here is the world's finest piano, while it is used it is in fine condition Beau tiful deep, rich tone so characteristicof the" wonderful KnabeJicianb. It von appreciate! the best and don't mind the case being a little old style. : you will want inis piano, lerras aown, ramonin. ' - I J$7ppBermmg27i;;:;S3 Here is one of the very top notchers of the piano industry; and it is "just as good as a new, piano. If you are a musician you will love this piano. Don't fail to see this piano. 7erms down, $7 a month. v- v .- $550 Kimball $265 I Here is a line used. piano. made by one qfithe very oldest factories iri the world, and it is just.as good as new, -Pay.onlylO down and6 a month: V $515 Ltidwig $295 IF! .-.", if ? rA ., Enjoyi the wonderful Victrola. - Here: is? the world's greatest music maker; with it you can enjoy all the music "all the time. Come in today; let us show you one, of these hew models. Priced $25, $35, $50, $75, $100, $125, 150 Up. Terms as low as $5 down .and $5 a month. . Plstablished -1880 j r Geo Cli , 432 fc STATE -STREET Every thinj T.Iu;ical ! t t i n