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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1924)
f 1 Part Two - 1 S ' SEVENTY-FOURTH YEAR SALEM, OREGQJf, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1924 Pages 1 to 8 .1,:, ' ' ' i X i V V t r f Bobbie, the Silverton Scotch Collie, to Be in Salem L for Three Days : "Bobble." the Scotch Collie who baa to his credit probably the greatest display of animal instinct ot any dog in the world, is to be a Tisitor In Salem for three days. He la to be at the Bligh theater Snapshot of "Bobbife," the In person tomorrow. Tuesday and Wednesday, and there will be a special children's matinee on Tues day afternoon, beginning at 2. ! j, A moving picture Has1 been made of the journeyings of "Bobbie," entitled. "The Call of the West," id thi picture, will be shown. It will be a fine attraction; but tfce big attraction for the visit of DIGC.B1.UG NHHSHD 29th Annual Gathering of Church of God Will Be gin July 17 Members of the Church of God will gather at. Wooburn Thursday fpr the opening of the 29 th annual state camp meeting, which will be In session ! until j July 27. The meetings will be held on the camp ground just north of the city the A 10-acre tract with! a grove of na ture fir being the, property of the church. City water has ben piped f to.the grounds for' the camp meet- ing. 'For the convenience of the campers a store is to ha maln- i talned on jtheground, with a book store which will carry a full line of gospel literature. Tents will be ' afajllable at a nominal cost while A meals can be obtained at the din r ln. hall, it is expected that at least 500 will attend., : I The Northwest Ministerial as p eembly wilt be held on the ground Jnst: prior to the meeilng.. This wiU bring together practically all of j the ministers of Washington; Oregon and Idaho, while several from California and other states are expected to be in attendance. The regular services will be under the, direction of the devotional committee r composed of Mamie Bisconer of Eugene, H. A. Schlat ter of Portland and J. J. Gillespie ( of, ;Salem. ; These able ministers A have been (working for many V months to insure the success ot the meeting. They have arranged with I Brother D. E. Nelson of Monte video, Minn., to come and assist t in the meeting. f if. Is expected that Bro. Emil j, Kreutz of : Madrid. Iowa; ' Bro. N, II,' Byrum of Anderson, Ind., and Bro. J. W. Byers of Fresno, Cii., i will be in attendance. I ..There will be special days for young people, Sunday schoot and divine healing services. Sunday school will be held at the auditor! , Via at, s o ciock 10 mane way ior f the regular 10 o'clock services. V Following is the daily-program fpr the camp meeting: (, Rising bell, 6 a. m. Morning worship 6:30 a. m. Breakfast 7 a. m. Ministers meeting 8 a. m. Children's meeting 9 a. m. Preaching services 10 a; m.i , 'Pinner 12 m. . , Preaching service 2 p. m. ; J Young pepple's meeting 6: t : Preaching service 7:45 p. m. Quiet sleep 10 p. m. 30 CARLSS SMOKERS , 1 START FIRES According to Forest Service futures during 1923. In the Na tinal Forests of Oregon and three days will be "Bobbie" him self, with his masteri i Travels of Bobbie." j f ; "Bobbie" left Silrerton. Oregon, with his master and' mistress, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. , Brazier. August 6th. 1923, for Dayton, Ohio. "Bob bie" was lost track of at Wolcott, Indiana. After days and weeks or adrertising at all the various stops, Mr. and Mrs. Braeier re sumed their journey,? returning-to Silverton October 6th, 1923, but continued the advertising and search, for , their highly prised "Bobbie." J . i Imagine the great surprise and rejoicing when on February 1, 1924, "Bobbie" appeared at his home, the Reo Cafe,' In Silverton, footsore and weary, after his long r: V. - kJ m: -V.. w'- : J wonderful Silverton dog. tramp ot nearly three thousand miles. : Later Mr. and Mrs1. Brazier will have a pamphlet published which will give a history of this most re markable display of animal in stinct. This data . is now being gathered along the line from the people who1 saw and. fed "Bobble." This will be a most valuable and interesting book, j directly due to. smokers. On nc count of this hazard, many areas in the National Forests of these two states have been closed to smoking this seaon. This carelessness with cigarettes. cigars, pipe ashes and matches was the cause of 862 forest fires on aU pf the National Forests of the United States in 1023; According to Forest Service - data damage caused by the careless smoker in the woods is estimated at $31,000, outside of the indirect and intang ible damage to young f forest growth, watershed protection,' rec reation and wild life.- Forest offi cers attribute the .greater number of smokers' fires to.the use of the 'tailor-made", cigarette, the. paper on which is said to be especially treated to hold fire. It is said that many lumber operators in the Pacific Northwest are forbidding the use of such cigarettes in their woods operations. I ; Forest officers are endeavoring to prevent the starting; of forest fires by smokers by four means by trying to get tobacco and cigar ette manufacturers to include fire cautions or warnings in packages and boxes; by closing! certain ar eas on the National Forests to the use of smoking; and by urging all automobile and truck drivers to equip their machines with recep tacle for ashes, burning matches. cigarette and cigar stubs. They are also urging all drivers to: re frain from throwing burning: to bacco and matches over the side of the car into leaves, brush, and other highly inflammable material usually lying along highways. BOAT IS TAKEX TO NET ARTS BAY FOR ! SUMMER FISHING Vacationists to the N?tarts;bay region this summer will be able to enjoy the privileges of deep sea fishing. The "Rainbow," deep sea boat, was taken from the Co lumbia river to Ne tarts bay and put into regular service two weeks ago Saturday, according to ; D. Hadley, i proprietor of Happy Camp. J ' 1 ! : The boat made the run from the Jnouth of -the Columbia river to Netarts in seven hours, under the command : of Al Southmayde and Pilot Elmer. Downing. C. P, Hayes, former; owners of the boat, made the trip for the purpose of looking over conditions of the bar and bay. Trips over the bar for ocean fishing are ! to be , made twice a day hereafter, the owners announce. i j Captain Hayes stated that the boat will have no trouble operat ing out bf Netarts bay. as the bay Is situated between Cape f Mears and' Cape' Lookout, which breaks seas both north and south. He also reported ; nine feet ot water two hours below low tide. : (This summer dresses are here and the modest man, hopes the girl between him and the light is wear ing a bathing suit apq. f-Backsliding gives others cbjyise 4fl l2 ia y.0li? lacs. BE P CI SPEAK HERE Republicans Outline .Cam. paign and Make LAppeal The republican state central committee adopted the following resolutions at its ; organization meeting which may be taken as the state platform. "As the first meeting of repub licans in this state since the hold ing of I the national conventions, we deemi it fitting and proper to congratulate the republicans of the state of Oregon and the nation on the character of the platform adoped and the candidates nomi nated at the republican national convention in Cleveland.' No san er nor more constructive platform has been adopted, nor have two finer examples of lofty and capv- ble American citizenship been nominated by any political party since the cival war. platform Is Approved : "We are proud of the factthat we have; a platform that does not equivocajte; that does not (promise the impossible merely to catch the thoughtless vote; a platform that assures all classes in America he same fair and judicious considera tion; a platform that shows a thorough and intelligent grasp of the great problems conironiing the -.American people, and treats them In a sane and constructive yet sympathetic manner; . that shows a thorough understanding of the i great fundamental princi ples of economic laws, the viola tion of which for political expedi ency has always resulted in ruin and disaster. "On 'jthls platform have been nominated . two ot the highest types of American statesmanship, who are in thorough accord with its tenets, and whose : honesty, capability and sincerity are suffi cient guarantees of its faithful ob servance. Democratic Platform Scored "On the other hand, we feel that it is fitting also to call at tention ito the situaion of our an cient adversaries, the . democrats with a 'conservative, 'special in terests"! serving candidate running on a radical platform; a platform written) and adopted when the group who fathered it fully ex pected to nominate a radical can didate, and was so sure of it that it .openly and viciously denounced the candidate who was finally nominated after the most disgrace ful Dolitical struggle In the his tory of the nation. It is a platform that reeks with wilful deceit, im possible promises and amazing contradictions. "At the outset, in order to ap peal to I the following of the late President Wilson, It promises to . CflaDot'QOQtlOQ The Biggest; Bargain of the As A $30 Program If Produced in Salem's Best Auditorium Season Tickets $3 Purchased from Guarantors Before Wednesday Evening:, 6 o'Clockh - 1 '.. '$ i . '-; '-'1 - '. 't'-'i High School Students $2.00 Grades $1.00 ! ; If you attend on season men and women who make thla,,J30 program possible for $25-00. Without the gratuitous cooperation of the guar antors this opportunity would not be yours. Neither could ypu See "The Great Commoner"! for 75; cents, nor "Robin liood" for 11.00. They do it because Chautauqua is non profit, r, !: P. GET SEASON TICKETS BELOW: V. I. Staler V.. O. Holt P. L. Fraiirr Ir. E. K. fisher r. I,. Wilkintnn H. H. VanderTort O. K. Wilson ln M. C. rindley Ft. I. W(tr Hairy Wia K. A. Harris K..E. Shafer Vick Bro. Dr. Carl O. Doner TT. J. Lehman A. A. Judge W. Bhejr Koas C. Mile ' Pr. O. O. BelUnfrt . Winnie Pettyjohn Dr. 3. O. Matlbia Joseph Bennrr J. ii. F'arrar : ' Tiarry W. Scott J Retta 3. PMnbertoo T. M. Hicka Joaenh H.. AlHert Dr. H. C Epley 1 John II. Scott - take up the standard which he bore and to strive for the full tri umph of the 'principles for which he stood.' After making the sol emn promise! in the name . of . the dead, the same convention took the only: two important ideas which ; the dead leader had com mended to them in his last politi cal testament, and trampled them under foot in the interests of 'ex pediency. j Shifty Tactics Charge! "This js but a sample of the shifty, timeserving effort ot the nlatform throughout which are kpromises to j bring relief for all classes by the injection of govern ment i Into business, and upon which, as a final masterpiece of insincerity, the convention has nominated a candidate who was denounced as unfit tor the place by the sclff styled 'progress! vps who dominated the platform.-. "But our feelings are not. whol ly : without i admiration for the members ofj.the democratic con vention. We commend them for their fortitude. We especially commend the endurance of the delegation .from 'Oregon, who for over 100 ballots followed vain in structions for president, only to violate their Instructions for vice president. This faithless deser tion of Mr. Berry would be re- bjiked except that it can be ac counted for by the idea that from habit: the delegates thought they were voting for William Bryan in stead of Charles. . , -.V Reading of Platform Urged ' "We commend the reading of the republican platform to-the peo ple of this state, we urge upon them the righteousness of the re publican cause. We remind them of the enormous reduction Jn the national debt, the persistent and successful effort of the ! adminls tration to reduce taxes,; without which there can be no abiding prosperity; we commend the rec ord of President Cool id ge for econ omy in government; we call at tention to the exceptional quail ties of our candidate for vice president, who has recently done more to brine about that peace in Europe which is essential to our best interests than was accomp lished previpusly in tour years by the master 1 minds of the world We ' contend that our national platform and our national candi dates are such as to inspire confi dence, and ( that the combination la entitled to the suDDort of everv thoughtful citizen, a vote for Davis being halt a vote for: LaFoilette and chaos. ? : "We recommend, without reser vation, to the thoughtful voters of this state, the re-election of Senator McNary, Represenatlve Hawley and Represenatlve Sinnott to ; succeed themselves ; and that Morris Crumpacker be elected to coneresR from the third district to succeed the present demoratic in cumbent, who has wholly failed to meet the lust expectations of the people, believing as we - do that the gentlemen thus recommended will at all:; times and under all circumstances .uphold the princi ples of the republican party as .. ! i , tickets ypu assist the local FOM ANy ONE jLISTED J. H. I.aotermaa , Opera House Pharmary ficott's Motorcycle Bhop Pat ton Bros. ' ' Hartman'ft Jewelry Storo I7nin Abstract Co. Commercial Ftook Store Miller's Dept. Store Kufctrr Brown Shoe Store Briethatipt Flower Bhop kelson Hnnt Drn Store Miahop Clothing Ktnra Moore's Music House Argo Hotel outlined in its national platform. "We congratulate the people of Oregon on having been' able to secure men. of such capacity and integrity to become candidates for office on , the republican - state tiket. and we urge their election as being; in the best interests of the state. As there is no way to maintain a strong party organiza tion so essential in a republic ex cept by abiding by the verdict ot the primaries, we urge upon all republican ' voters the advisability also of electing their entire county and district tickets. Ticket to Be Supported ! ' ' "Wa Dledee ail our : nominees and our' platform our loyal and undivided support to the end that. when the votes are counted . in November,? Oregon may retain the proud distinction she has enjoyed In nrevious presidential . elections of standing by the party which has accomplished nearly everything worth while iriuhe past 65 years of our national life; the party of Lincoln, Garfield. Grant. McKin ley, Roosevelt, Taft. Harding and other grea t national v characters. beside the luster of ' whose names may fittingly be placed the names OUIl AIM: ; TO 'h . SERVE FAITHFULLY; AND UNFAILINGLY The Growth of This National Institution Continues! ,We S Moi-e This Year Our Great You a Great If you stop to think and then that of a 57,1 thing of the difference in the value-giving ability' of the aingly conducted store with its 1 -store buying power and the stores" of this Nation-wide Institution with their 57 1 - store buying power. It is in our great buying power that you are afforded a great saving power Here. i i vJi- : "if . As "we are adding 96 Were efficiently and I economically . serving the public last year. ' .we are evtn more strongly fortified in our established ryolicy of always giving the lowest possible prices and the biggest possible values of Calvin poolidge and Charlce G. paw.es." Ono . nf; thn firnt nrtn -o.' the committee was to adopt resolu iions of . condolence on the 'death of President Coolidge's son, and Chairman J!atterson tras 'author ized to telegraph the ioessiage Im mediately.; ;Out of respeat , to the memory, of the late C.,N. Mc Ar thur the committee stood In silent prayer before adjournment. AIRPLAXps'. SOW Gi; ASS SEED il?" ' aaMawaB " , MIAMl Fla July 12. One of the latest; commercial uses of the AIreplane which may posisibly be I-erfected Ito revolutionize- certain phases 6f. agriculture, is that of cowing sed by 'plane, successfully demonstrated dn the suburban ter ritory of jMiami recitly, .. where 640 acres! of land were sown to carpet grass within a period of 20 minutes. For the area sown during the experiment, it was s.w it would Require two men hand seeders )3 j days.! j Fireworks may be the Fourth of July scarce on but bootleg customers! always sea as many as usual. 1 b 571 DEPARTTMENT ' 160 N. Liberty St.1,' Salemi Oregon "From Ocean to -Are Adding to Our Long List 4 : i Buying Power Assures Saving rower tierel of the power of a 1 -horse -horse engine, you will realize- some more stores this year to the consistent with current market costs, 4 Detroit Lovers Not Only But Measles Quarantine, Elope and Are Wed' HIT i-'A. wMt Mlai Helen ' Kamman, eighteen yars old, was quarantined In j her home by the) illness of her younyer eister. Clairi Bolke. Jr., her nance was inpatient. With notes pasted on the glass; panels of the French doors, .be conveyed to bis sweet heart "hla intention of eloping. Miss - rr. .. v. : y ... . ; O. if 475 that i fir ' - . i, t ' 1 - j -r- il i V f ' -' v V I tmmm i M s..,.t.-A:.x . .y . . L es;Y;: WmM Jk W I i 1 aU I " X It.. . . V f I Laugh at LockirmOia mm iff . iri Kamman pasted a note on her sids of the s;lass door agreeing; .to his, plans. , Ignoring the .Board of Health Quarantine, the girl left the house and . now the young couple are receiving the congratu lations of friends after obtaining family forgiveness, ( RELIABLE QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW PJJUCE3 clncorporaUdL STORES 39 4