Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1924)
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1924 STATESMAN PAGE OF LIVE SPORT HEWS FROM EVERYWH b4 I nil THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON St 1 ?! I I L i. t. h M n 11- i u ti it i'i i, i t A CERTIFIED PUBLIC MOTOR CAR MARKET 1924 Nash 4 Touring . .$850 lt23 Maxwell 5-Pass. Closure ......... . s . ,795 1923 Star Touring .. ,. .$400 1922 Ford Touring , , :.$2C5 1921 Ford Roadster ; ...$225 1920 Dort Touring $125 i c A BE yon mainly Inter- f"! ted in ped er comfort, or bothf Whatever your demanda" nay b, we are prepared to meet them. Let'a talk it over. y . ifis v. chuck si . jrr -r- " noM V$i sf Add ed Features . - - , - . . . - t . . ; for your vacation wherever you . : plan to spend it j - " V Tha low summer roundtrip ares, effective May ', 22 bTrrjthi Southern Pacific Lines, enable you to add much to your vacation trip.' ' ; T For instance, if, you are. going East you may visit ' California's famous cities and resorts at j j . ?, an additional -cost that is trifling. . ,. j? f ( : Days of rare fun and interest, scenes of turasuaj -beauty r doubled vacation pleasures,' in fact, va wstnva vawt littlaft mm! Or if you plan to visit, any of the resorts ; :? in Oregon Tillamook and Newport ' Beaches, charming" mountain resorts, Crater Lake," Ore gon Caves, etc.- the low summer fares will itjke it more than ever easy. , . ? They enable you to visit two or three places instead of only one as you probably planned fdo. 1 y , i J ; . And Southern Pacific service makes your trip delightful at every stage. I ; i ; Tini train service, a courteous, thoughtful per sonnel and Diners of unusual excellence on the trains where Diners are a convenience. - Plan your trip for the fullest enjoyment. Our agents will gladly help you in many valuable .ways.. - ".- ?' -.'-:. : -i K iSbiitliern For Information See O. Jj. Phone 41 j .1 Ask Your Grocer For MARION CHEESE .-. i ; . ' ' : : A trial of Marion cheese will convince you of its being equal "to the best of Oregon made products. A FULL CREAM CHEESE -.! Cheese, made from the milk of the celebrated Jersey and Ilolstein cows around Salem and adjacent territory. j v." ' ' . ; !, . ' A HOME PRODUCT Made in one of largest and most modem factories in the State. The same efforts that have made Marion Butter of the highest standard are relied upon to place Marion Cheese in the same class All we ask is that you give it a trial and we feel sure that ; you will also Boost for Another Home Product. ; i . Marion Creamery, Salem, Oregon COUNTY AND CITY POLLS ARE LISTED - (Continued from page 1) Salem No. 10 Garfield school. Salem No. llf County court house in Salem, j Salem No. 1 2-f-Vick Bros., No. 280 South High, street. Salem No. 13 rE. Sherwood's residence, 787 Crosss treet. ; i Salem No. 14-S North Commer cial Serrlce station, 1610 North Commercial street. Salem No. 1 5 Hunt Bros. Packing company. Division street. Salem No. 16 City hall in Sa lem. I ; Salem No. 17 Bonesteele. 470 South Commercial street. Salem No. 18.- Friends church, corner "Washington and Commer cial streets, r ' ..'"'- Eas Salem Rickey school house. Salem Heights Salem Heights hall. .-'-.- : St. Paul City hall In St; Paul. Scollard -Wengenroth's j store In West Woodburn. Scotta Mills I. O. O. F. build ing, Scotts Mills. ; : Shaw Schopf's haH in Shaw. Silver Falls Church at SilveE Falls. '...... - North Silverton Fall City hotel in North Silverton. South Silverton Evergreen school house. East Silverton Council Cham bers in Silverton. ' West Silverton Knights of Pythias halh h , ,. - Sidney Grange hall in Sidney. Stayton -Neibert building in Stayton. ', j , East Stayton Masonic hall In Stayton. I , : , West Stayton Commercial DARLING, Agent, Salem. or SO i , Pieific club hall in West Stayton. , Sublimity C. O. F. hall In Sub limity : Turner Masonic f hall in Tur ner. : . ' Victor Point W. O. W. hall f Vl.toa DM .am . i i Waconda J. C Savage Oarage in Waconda. ' T Woodard School house In dis trict No. 133. East Woodburn M. E. church In Woodburn. ; . West Woodburn City hall Woodburn. : ; , 1 in T The Salem Senators made eight hits to seven for the Knights of Columbus team of Portland at Oxford field, made fewer errors, and won the game by a score of 7 to 5. Ashby, pitching for Salem, was hit freely in the early prat of the game, but settled down and pitched Invincible ball in the lat ter half of the argument. Brough ton, the long pitcher for the KC, performed cleverely and at all times' had the Senators guessnig. The.KC led off with the scor ing,' tallying twice in the first in ning, and it wasn't' until Keene lifted one over the right field fence in the seventh that Salem overtook the visitors. Summary Earned runs: KC 4, Salem 2. Left on bases: KC 5, Salem 6. Stolen bases: for Salem. -Proctor. Sacrifice hits: for KC. Bremnal; for Salem, Ashby. Double plays: for KC, White to Powers; for Salem, Miller to Proc tor, to Baird. Struck out: by Ash-, by 8. by Broughton 6. Bases on balls: Off Ashby, Moran (2); off Broughton, Bishop (2), Keene, Proctor. Hit by pitched ball: By Ashby, Bremnal; by Broughton. Edwards. Wild pitch: By Brough ton 1. Home runs: For KC, Barr; for Salem, Keene. Two-base hits: For KC, Brosse, Powers. , Time of game 1:45.: '' Umpire Kennedy. j Chemawa Wins From Local High By Score of 10 to 6 Salem high lost a heart-breaking baseball contest to Chemawa Indian school at Oxford park yes terday afternoon. The score was lQ 'ta;6. j The game wag. marred by errore on both sides. The only feature' of the afternoon was two home runs' by Heenan and Gould of the local team. This was Sa lem's second defeat of the year, but since Chemawa is not of high school standing. It will in no way affect the rating of the local hlkh. Blaco and Caughill made up the battery for Salem., The victory yesterday was the second one for Chemawa over the Salem team. The first game was a 10-innlng affair which the In dians won, 6 to 5. t Congregational Churches Will Meet at Silverton SILVERTON, Or.. May 12. (Special to The Statesman) The East Willamette association of the Congregational church will hold a convention at Silverton be ginning Tuesday afternoon, j Tues day evening there will be a fellow ship dinner given at 'the Sunday school rooms of the church., Wed nesday , morning, a women's hour will be featured. . Rev. D. N. Ed wards of Walla Walla will be one of the principal speakers at the convention. . . ' j mm i BEA VISITORS U S SUPPORT NOT ENDORSED So Declares j. T. Hunt Says Religious Creed ; Makes No Difference While J. T. Hunt, county com-! Unissloner and candidate for the republican nomination of county Judge, will accept the endorse ment of any organization that sees fit to do so, he emphatically said Monday that -he had never solicit ed the endorsement of the Ku Klux Klan. though he is "proud of the endorsement of all good people regardless of their religion or politics." , In order to let the public know of his stand, he has prepared the following statement: : "As my name has been used in connection with that of one other candidate' for county judge in re gard to the klan controversy to which order I am in no way con nected," the statement reads, "I desire if to be known: j, . , "That in transacting county business I have never considered a person's politics, religion or af filiations, but have endeavored to treat all people fairly. : "I am proud of the endorse ment of all good people regardless of their religion or politics. ' ; "I stand squarely on my record and if nominated and elected county judge will endeavor as I have In the past, to give the peo ple a strictly business administra tion, giving fair and impartial treatment to all. i . "I understand that I am being criticized by a few persons be cause I have drawn more salary and incurred more for traveling expenses than former county com missioners. "During the first two yeSri of my term it only required from 10 to 15 days each month to tran sact the county business, but the volume, of business has! increased very materially within the last five years and : county business should receive the same careful attention that is given to private business; when the county was required to prepare the road bed for the Pacific highway from Au rora to Jefferson and our . own market road system . was started, together with the natural increase in the other branches of the coun ty government, it has taken more time to properly nandle the work; Judge Bushey realizing the condi tions asked me to stay on the job and help out rather than to hire additional help. Without boast ing I will .respectfully call atten tion to some of the things .that have been accomplished during my service as commissioner. "The first big job was letting the contract for building the' Salem-Polk county bridge in which the county court and W. J. Cul ver, county roadmaster, saved the county ?10,600; then came the preparation of the roadbed for the Pacific highway from Aurora to Jefferson which was done by force account at a saving under con tract work of about $35P000r "Then the market road pro gram was mapped out on which we have paved 100 . miles; this work having also been done by force account In place of by con tracting and by which a saving of at least $6000 per mile or $600. 000 has been made, also saved $3500 on repairing Newberg by doing the' work by force account, "We paid close attention in buy ing our machinery and trucks and in assembling our paving machin ery and by this means have saved about $25,000. By cutting the wood that is required for county use from the county farm we have saved from $500 to $900 per, year. f "Then comes the Niagara and Detroit road which we finally got the federal government interested in building at an estimated cost of $225,000; the county's share being fixed at 12 per cent and the government's at 87, per cent; by this arrangement our share is paid out of the road district mon ey and the body of the county is not put to any additional ex pense. This will be one of the most scenic roads in Oregon and Mar ion county will derive a great deal of benefit from it. am deeply interested in the good road movement, the welfare of Marion county in general and if elected judge 1 will endeavor to give the people a strict business administration, fair and impar tial treatment to all. As to the correctness of the figures I have used .above I refer you to W. J. Culver, county roadmaster, J. E. Smith the 1 county commissioner and Dr. W. H. Goulet the retired commissioner, who have been on the job with, me all the time. . ' . "J. T. Hunt." MOTHERS' DAY OBSERVED . SILVERTON, Or.. May 12. (Special to The Statesman) Mothers day was observed' by special services in the various churches Sunday morning.; All the churches were also decorated appropriately for, the occasion. The flowers nsed consisted for ithe most part of red peonies. snowball and carnations. ' CLUB PERCENTAGES - w FACITIO COAST LEAGUE POT .686 .571 .545 .486 .471 .455 .400 .382 Srn IranriHro r .14 Vmi .... 4 - 2rt 8alt Jke . i 18 Oakland '. i. 17 11 15 15 18 Portland ,.......... 8UI .....r.L Loa Angelas ...,.., Sacramento ...!.... 1 18 15 IS 14 13 21 21 NATIONAL LEAGUE W "h TCT. Cincinnati .. 13 7 .650 Sew York 14 8 i .f,3C Chicago , : 13 12 .520 Brooklyn 11 11 .6t( Pittrtburgh . 10 12 - .455 Boston 8 10 .444 St. Ixui J. ., 9. 12 .429 Philadelphia . 6 12 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE - ; W ti PCT. New York 14 6 .700 Detroit - ,11 " 9 .550 Boston lO 8 .556 St. l.mii , 11 lO .524 Chicago 9 11V .474 Washinfton 10 12 .474 Clereland 9 11 .450 Philadelphia 6 14 .300 MILT MILLER IS A Lpoki ins After His Candidacy for Democratic Nomina tion for U. S. Senator Hon. Milton A. Miller was a Sa lem visitor yesterday, looking af ter his candidacy for the Demo cratic, nomination for the Uniied States senate. V . "Milt" Miller has for many years been one' of the outstanding figures of the Democratic party in Oregon. He was! collector of iu- ; , j 5 3ULTOX A. MILLER i " ternal revenue under the Wilson administration. . He was a mem ber of the lower house of the Ore gon legislature from 1893. to 1895 and beginning in 1903 he served three terms in the Oregon senate. So he feels, very much at home in Salem, lie was for li years a re gent of the University of Oresoh. . Mr. Miller ", comes of pioneer stock, his father coming to Ore gon In 1847, and his mother in 1852. He was educated in the public schools and the University of Oregon, f He worked on the farm in his youth, and taught school and clerked in stores, and for many years he was a druggist and bookseller in Lebanon, during all of which time he took a great interest in public affairs, national, state and local." Mr. Miller has many friends :u this part of Oregon, and nil over the " state, "and he believes he is going to be the nominee of his party for the high office which he seeks. ' --: ' - . z ' MLlETTEYtl .- The Wallalah, Willamette uni versity year book, is being distrib uted this week to the student pur chasers. The publication ranks as one ot the best all-around books ever produced by a junior class staff at the university. A total of 276 pages - make up the book, vhieh features all the activities on the Willamette campus for the past year. ; , . Clarence Oliver, editor, ; and Stanley Emmel, manager, deserve large credit for the book produced under their supervision. Others on the staff prominently identified with the success of the publication are: Juanita Henry, associate editor; Elsie Hop Lee, college life and features, and Grace Jasper, art work. "This " year's book will - easily outrank any past Wallulah from the standpoint of organization, art work, neatness, features and printing." declared Robert Notson. editor of last year's Wallulah. "It will compare favorably .with the publications of colleges and uni versities many times , the size of Willamette:V:' ..;- -- . -: v..,; - Every department of the book is well prepared. The pictures are exceptionally good, and the clever use of a light cream colored tint block displayed the pictures in un usual style. The Statesman Pub lishing company press handled the printing for the annual. VIS TDK In SALEM ' i f . .;. . .- - . -- - . . . ? . V - K Ji D T BOTE SEGONO GOllilb SERMOM THEME Contemporary Events Said By Evangelist to Fulfill . Prophecy Capacity houses greeted Mrs. Demarest at both the afternoon and the evening n?r vices Sunday. The two sermons were so closely connected as to be practically one two-part address. The afternoon title was "The Second Coming." and the evening was "The Signs of the Times," the natural devel opment of the absorbing question of the end of the world and how it shall be dislnguished. For the afternoon service, Mr. Demarest gave a piano solo, tbe Hallelujah Chorus that brought out fine applause. It was .1 hot day; the tabernacle was ventilated to the utmost, but still the audi ence perspired. Most of them stayed, however, to hear the won derful address. Rev. Blaine E. Kirkpatrlck presented the matter of a thank offering for the Dem arest party, so effectively that the audience gave a thunder of ' &i plause, as if glad of the chance to raise money for so, excellent a cause. , .Walter, C. Winslow brought the -same subject before the evening audience. "The Old Testament speaks of the second coming of Christ 318 times and the New Testament 2 SO times," said Mrs. Demarest in her afternoon address. There is no thought save that of redemption, so often repeated in the Bible. It is the one great profound doctrine of Christianity. Christ, whose last appearance to the unbelieving world was that of a criminal dy ing naked on the cross, cannot fail to come again in glory to prove to thei world that rejected Him that He was divine ani all powerful. All the prophets hive foretold his coming; He Himself, the supreme authority, told of it, and lie showed to his disclp! s such power and glory that , they speak' of it as a proven fact. Job had prophesied, "I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day." . Peter' said. i"Wa have not fol lowed cunningly devised fables when we made known to you the coming of Christ," "we were eye witnesses 1 to His Majesty." Speaking as eye-witnesses, one such , testimony, is": worth endless ages of unintelligent, unknowing doubt or disbelief. The hope of the coming is a purifying hope of the v church," said the speaker. "Let us niind our own business, and let the, lime of His coming rest with Him. it is the church's business and privilege to wait and pray. A thousand years is as a day in God's sight. What, matter if the world is mil lions of years old the time is in His hands and He created oil things. He is coming back; the book of Hebrews says 'in & little while,' but a little while in God's sight may be a time that we can not measure. People have set dates: for the return of Christ to the earth. They have no b'lasine-js to do that. It is a sin against the Father. God never intended that we should sell our houses and lands and act like crazy people on a date of our own setting. He in tended that we should keep our robes white and clean, ready lor His coming. . , "The Son of ' Man is : like one taking a far' journey, to return in his own good time. Watch and pray that ye may be counted worthy to escape the condemna tion of those who disbelieve. Tie one great message of the Gospel Is, Are you ready?" .' The speaker made an Impressive reference to Multnomah falls, where the tremendous chasm clos es in on the river with its! frown ing cliffs thousands of feet high. "God is a god of justice as well as of mercy. Ye must be recon ciled to Him, for it is not possible that God will leave His Son to be unavenged. When He comes, and DONT EE OPERATED ON SURGICAL operations for Pile are largely UNSUCCESSFUL, as is pTovedby the65 ot such cme which re occur within two yera. My NON-SURGICAL mhocl,by which I GUARAN TIEE to cure anv c of Pile or refund the patient's fee, are gentle, mild and sooth ing. Tbe greatly enlarged otnees which house my Increased itanof skilled attend ant are now In my own new buildinz. ad- Joining my hotel where out of town pat ients may be convenient ly and comfortably locat- " Serf tafey far my fill Btotratefl leak. DEAN,M.ttlnc HTV MHtS MTC WHIN WltTTmfl 1 - Ml CXI at men seek holes and. caves' into which to crawl in their terror, and when they call upon the iMulano mah rocks to fall on -and hide them, then will be known what His coming will be to the unpre pared." -.' ;j. "This Is a hot afternoon, but it will be a whole lot hotter some day if you don't get right vith God," the speaker said in an ear nest plea for men and women to pledge themselves to Ue Christian way. The evening address was- de voted to a cmparison of the scrip tures relating to the signsof the second coming of Christ, and the day of judgment, v No one may know or forecast the time of the coming, but 'many of the conditions prophesied are already being fulfilled was the speaker's argument. - The coming of more forms of godliness was prophesied. There are today more "believers" in some form of religion than ever before, "but false religions and false prophets who catch their armies of giddy con verts. Theosophy, Eddlsm, spir itualism, Dowieism, a veritable flood of false doctrines that may or may not start with some unused tenet of Christianity and. then riyi rampant on a man-made tjhaie of salvation, , bave gained their millions of followers eager to try something different. Scoffers who profess to doubt all things were prophesied. There are armies of them. N "Some say that it is all a myth, because the apostles expected the second, coming even in their day. 2,000 years ago. But it was no mistake, for it was the Lord's will that they and all His followers through all time should be ex pecting His coming, and be ready each in his own time. That is the hope of the church, to be ready as the bride and the bridesmaids should be ready for the Master's coming. It is the will of Jesus Christ that the: church should al ways liver in daily expectation of His coming, and to keep jits robes unspotte'd ready -for His reception. The true church is notigoing to gad away, after" the world, or com mit adultery with the world. The early Christians looked for the coming of the Lord., " They faced lions the etake, all manuei" of per secutions, i to ..be ready. ;i j Thai must always be the attitude of the true r church, for ; the fact Of? liii coming is absolutely' certain,, and only the ready shall live in that day." ? ; ij .-; f A 'J:-til Her; gwn coming . ag a , public preacher of the gospel,' Mrs. i Dem arest characterized as one of the signs of the ' approaching - ' Judg ment. "When the swords of the gospel jfall. froni the nerveless hands of the Baraks; we - need sKI VV STANDARD OIL COr.OPinf CCAUPORN Xk WX'U J2itfSrVEUOW PENCIL ll ACLFPXCILCO. ATWm?.rrrA Deborahs to pick them up and wield them." The blood and ter ror of the World war fulfilled some of . the prophesies of the world commotion Just preceding the judgment. - "The Romans may have . been brutal and licen tious, but they had no race sui cide, ho murdering of little child ren before they are born. And. they had no poodle-dog families!" Even America is fulfilling some of the conditions of evil foretold as ushering in the day .of judg ment.' f'We talk of Germany as the arch criminal for tearing up the 'scrap of paper . treaty and outraging Belgium, but how about our own country in its Indian treaties? Only recently a con vention of American scientists held a thanksgiving service over the discovery of a war gas so ter rible that it will utterly destroy whole nations. America helps to bring 'those terrible days nearer when the last prophecy shall be. fulfilled." .The speaker told of being en tertained in a rich community, where the rich old men were drunk and the bediamonded old women were so hideously painted and ghastly in their sins. "I was the only woman there with skirts below the knees, the only one who did not use their vile cigarettes or cocktails. They were drunk; but they were tearful in saying that they had not before heard 'the gos pel. I went to my home and prayed to God: .'Oh, heln me to preach , to them of repentance as to the fallen woman whom Christ saved!" So rich, but never having heard the true word of God!" Mrs. Demarest was a close friend of W. T. Stead, English publicist, one of the great editor ial figures of a few years ago. He was lost on the Titanic. In the early days of the Salvation army, he was a. friend of Mrs. Dema rest's grandmother. He helped to tear the lid' off of the hell of Eng lish submerged . life, working through ' the Salvation army. But fulfilling tbe prophecy of the sec ond coming, even so great and good a man as Mr. Stead was led astray in his old age. He embrac ed spiritualism, the devil-worship that is causing so many suicides, divorces. 4 insanity, every form of social anil ; personal wrecks. ! Mr. Stead showed 'to Mrs., Demarest a number' or' prints of spirits - that had completely , obsessed him. v"bo you think for a minute that God Is going, to! , let! -his ct osen spriita come trotting, back t do the. bidding of any. dirty, lxniaoral medium?" J Mrs. Demarest 1 de manded. . Her father had warne Mr, Stead that If he persisted I t his following, these false god., (Continued on page 7) EN jidrses were in fashion, men sc lected Arabians for speed, Percherons for strength the two ac cepted equine standards. Speed and strength--motorists find both these qualities combined in Red ' Crown, motordom's ac cepted standard for gasoline. t .