THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 10, 1924
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ELpon mm. .
nmuGirr oura
show is the otlc dances present-
led by . Miss, liar jorie Klug. a late
dancing start with the Shubert'a
Productions, i New York, and Miss
Gene Metcalf, prima donna, who.
aside from' being; a clever perform
er, has a wonderful lyric-soprano
voice and wears gorgeous gowns.
The show i igirls In the chons
Clothing and BiCycle Found are graceful dancers add the n-um-
on; Bank Lad Missing
I .Since Monday
bers won generous applause, while
the cemedians. Lew Marshall and
Eddie Haywood, kept the audience
in uproarious laughter from the
time the curtain went up until li
was rung down on the final scene.
'Altogether the show is one' of
Eldon Quinland, If. only son
of Mi" anil Mr. Jnhn Oiiinlanil. nf
Salem. Is beliered to have met he thf tas eome to the Bllgh
hi- dat, Wflrnwnlne-in thn Wll- lor a ion-jime ana mere is pui
lamette river some time Monday HtUe doubt that they will play to
Aftorannn .nrf iwn -rannlera 1 noases uuring meir engage
tnn unnl Knnn vMlorHUT i in I nient. f 3 ! ) i
an ffork in Inrata hi, bodv. The Manager BHgh announces that
grappling was begun about U on Thursday afternoon a special
o'clock Tuesday afternoon and matinee will be given in which
MntlnnArl until aftr dark. Mr. tne King company will present an
EDUCATl IS
TRifl THEME
Religious Phase of Instruc
tion Emphasized ? by
Baptist Speaker
Quinland Is chief engineer at the
state ; prison.
. Young Quinland left home
shortly, after noon , Monday with
the intention of seeking work in
the Polk county hop yard on the
Salem-Dallas road. He failed to
appear at home that night -and
his parents believed that he had
spent the night at the hop yard.
Yesterday they communicated with
the hop ranch and found that he
had not arrived.
' When men engaged In handling
the logs on the river reported that
a bicycle and' a pile ot clothing
were t lying on the bank of the
river; near the swimming hole,
about 100 yards west of the rail
road crossing at West Salem, Mr.
Quinland went ta the place and
Identified the clothing and ' bi
entire new show with new num
bers and specialties.
RADIO PROGRAM !
THURSDAY fJIGHT
Defense Day Program and
Musical; Selections to
be Broadcast r
Something new ror Salem in
I the nature of a radio opening
program will; be offered by ;the
Salem Electric company Thursday
cycle as belonging to his son. The Night, beginning at S o'clock. -All
men noticed the articles there I those Interested In radio will! re-
Monday afternoon but did not be-1 ceive a eordial reception, F. S.
come suspicions until they were I Barton said "yesterday.
seen again Tuesday morning., A few minutes before 9 o clock
As far as can be learned, Eldon I Mayor George, Baker, of Portland,
was alone at the time. It" Is be- 1 will read the president's pfoclama-
lleved that he became warm from l turn concerning National Defense
his ride and stopped to' take a I day, the proclamation to be broad-
swim,, a sport of which he Is very I cast from the Oregonian tower,
fond and In which he was prof I-1 station KGW. Upon the comple-
clent for a boy 6t his age. Mr. "on of the proclamation, a music
Quinland was able to find tracks 11 program I In charge of Salem
leading from the little pile bffP'P1e will be broadcast. Those
clothes to the springboard. ThereWn will appear on this program
was nothing else. , . are. Trlsta Wenger,1 Carl Wen ger
Owing to the nature of the I and R. D. Barton.;
water the task of locating the! Special attention is being given
body Is difficult. The swimming to decorating the store by Mr.
hole is located on an eddy, sey-
eral hundred feet Jong and ex-?
tending well out Into the rlveri
which Is from 10 to 18 feet deep.
Eldon did not take his bathing
suit with him and. as his clothes
were all on the bank, it is sup
posed that. his body Is -nude. This
fact adds difficult the grap- Sullivan to Officiate
Barton, and all radio sets will be
on display as well as a fine win
dow exhibit The object of the
radio opening is to better acquaint
radio- fans with the latest type
equipment, which will be demons
trated by Mr. Barton. 1
pung won. ., i f
' Several trusties Tin . charge 'of
guards relieved volunteer workers
In the afternoon and remained at
their task during the night, tn
an, effort to find the bodT a soot-
Uzh t r: and ; storage battery were
f ?i.9Teat-v tItIs iiin4e?tcLthat
to attempt will be made. to float
Vxa body byjislng dynamite.'
TV0 BOYS WILL' BE
: ' SENTENCED TODAY
i ( Continued rrom pig j)4 , ,
at VVills-Firpo Match
NEW YORK, Sept. 9. Benny
Sullivan of ! Newark , has been
named referee of the Wills-Flrpo
heavyweight ou by hf New jer
sey, boxing commission, it was
learned tonight. ! Sullivan has of
ficiated at 1 numerous champion
ship battles and is reputed to be
unusually 'efficient In making
fighters hustale while in the ring.
arned safely to his hotel.
Sheriff Peter M. Hoffman said
today that he had received three
anonymous letters, the writers of
which threatened to blow up the
Jail and the court building if Loeb
and Leopold are not sentenced to
be hanged.
; : Should the verdict be a pehiten-
tlary sentence, the sheriff declared
the boys will be taken to JbHet as
soon as consistent with the law.
L i lawyers Talk With Boys"
Attorneys Clarence s. , Barrow
- and Benjamin Bachrach spent tils
evening In a last minute confer
ence with their young clients. The
conversation was long and was
conducted in whispers. Afterwards
the lawyers refused to discuss, the
nature of their talk. WbeV press.
ed for a statement, Mr. Darrpw
remarked that he "did not see how
Judge. Caverly can Impose the
death sentence on the boys In view
of their age and pleas of guilty."
1 Previously to the visit of their
counsel, Loeb and Leopold had dis
cussed several subjects. Including
their;, own situation with fellow
prisoners and newspaper men.
Neither appeared disturbed or px
clted.; Loeb having regained his
self-composure, obviously lacking
y yesterday.
. Leopold wanted to bet a penny
that they would be sent to Joliet
btrt was restrained from doing so
There's one? thing about typical
cigarettes for j ladies. They don't
affect the price of tobacco. -J
At the First Baptist church
last night Rev. C. L. Trawln, of
McMinnvIUe delivered and address
on religious education to an au
dience that filled the church, and
which was listened to with very
close attention.
He gave as a suggested defini
tion for education the following;
"Education is a directive process
of training individuals to live to
gether in our wonder world." This
he illustrated by a sentence from
the old school grammar; "Miss
Brown is teaching John history,"
The old Idea of education was
represented in the old system of
diagraming and made Miss Brown
the subject and history the object,
with John the' indirect object,
"Miss Brown was teaching history
(to) John," but the new idea of
education change the process en?
tirely, and "Miss Brown is teach
inf John by means of history." : '
"We do not teach the Bible. We
teach ' the individual, using the
Bible as the tool by which the
individual is taught about God
he said. "Education is the pro
cess of building up character. A
man may be efficiently educated
but yet not sufficiently educated.
Men must be trained to live to
gether with each other. A great
European nation; was efficiently
educated, but hot sufficiently
educated, and hence the terrible
results of recent years. Here
God comes in, and the moment
we mention God we overleap the
public school. The church and
the pnblic school cannot overlap
in this field."
"The state must do its full
measure, and has long recognized
its responsibility. The church has
been slow to assume its obligation
There are 53 millions of children
of school age, and only one ouJV
of three receive any religious edtf
cation,, and those who do receive
such education have an average
of but 517 1-2 hours a year taking
all religious organizations as
basis for such computation. The
best seers of the educational
movement recognize that Solomon
said the last, word for every age
when he declared, train up a child
In the way he should go, and even
when he Is old he will not depart
from It.
'The great commission uttered
by Jesus was to go into all nations
and teach (not preach) '. every
creature. When He would answer
the question of who is the great
est in the kingdom of heaven, He
called a little child and set' him
in the midst of his disciples. He
places in the .church the responsi
bility. Every child must be taught
me facts concerning the kingdom
of God, and the church must as
sume its share of such lnstrue
IIBERTY
Starts
Friday
by the interference of a jail
guard.
iT When they cross the bridge that
connects the jail with the court
building the two will have two
guards apiece.' They will be with
the youths from the time they
awaken tomorrow until some time I
late In the day. No special rea
son was given for doubling the
guard excepting the Indication
that an attempt might be made by
persons intending to harm them to
break' through the police lines to
reach them,
King Show Makes Hit
Mi ': at Bligh Theatre
' The King Musical Comedy com
pany" which opened at the Bligh
theater Monday night,' has made
a , decided hit with local theater
goers and last night played to a
capacity house. .The show opened
with several high class vaudeville I
acts, followed by a, fast comedy
bill. "Shean's Honeymoon," which
is interspersed with musical num
b( rs and specialties.
Yaleniiwol&ilack
r-s-IIE 2 serpen
greatest lover
hh me nenre - o
the most famous
romance ; ever
written! r
in i
Super - lavishly J .
produced f no m !
the stirring story vi i " '
by BOOTH J&
rARKlNGTON. V I
STARTS
FRIDAY
SEPT. 12
MWtV" PHOTOPLAY
fr"SiW(t 2 Kenay icwdl Shamirj
LIBERTY FriS
tion. The state cannot do it, but
the state and the church must
join hands, not In ah organised
nnity, but In cooperative effort to
train citizens to live j together in
God's wonder world. It is our
wonder-worid men, black men, red
men, white men, as life becomes
more : and more complex and we
are brought closer together in
modern society." 1 1
This' ! morning the program be
gins , at 9:30 and continues
through the morning and after
noon. The public' Is! Invited to
the sessions. i ' I
M1E ELECTION
SENDS STOCK IIP
Rise in Stock Is
Construed as Reflection
of Satisfact
Generally
on
Stock i prices bounded upward
today in what was generally cons
trued as a reflection! of Wall
street's 'satisfaction with the Maine
election results. ; Opening gains
in the popular industrialxiid rail
road issues ranged from one to
four and a half points and these
were fairly well maintained des
pite occasional flurries of selling
throughout the rest of jthe session.
With; a large short interest built
up in Jthe drop : pi the last two
weeks, technical : conditions also
were ripe for a rally. It was one
of the sharpest since the unex
pected j declaration of an extra
dividend on U. S:j Steel common
last faU, Sales In the first half
hour approximated'one quarter of
a million shares, -but the market
turned jdull after; the I first batch
of buying orders had been absorb
ed, the day's sales aggregating
about 850,000 shares.
Foreign exchange' staged a vig
orous upturn undef the leadership
of sterling, which rallied about
3c to' around 4.45, before selling
back to 444 1-45 1 ;
Call money ruled at 2 per cent
throughout the day. Time funds
were In plentiful jjupply-at rates
ranging from 2 3-4 to 3 1-2 per
cent. Commercial paper was quiet
at 3 1-4 to 3 1-2 percent, ( '
BAPTISTS N
' SESSIOflllE
Discussion of Fall Campaign
to. Occupy Conven
tion Here Today
' Appointment of the association
missionary -committees and a dis
cussion of the fall campaign in
the church school are the out
standing ' features of the closing
session of the semi-annual rally
of the Central Association at the
Baptist church today. 4
Today's session will open with
devotionals at 9:30 o'clock, lead
by Rev. M. S. Woodworth of
Brownsville, to be followed by a
presentation and discussion of the
association field by Rev. B. F.
Fellnian of Albany. Association
evangelism, lead by Rev. E. : H.
Shanks of Salem, will close the
morning period. ,
Sunday school methods will oc
cupy the afternoon, the first ses
sion beginning at 1:30 o'clock
with devotions, lead byiReVw S L.
Bolce of Lacomb. The cradle roll,
beginners and home departments
will be discussed by Rev. M, S.
Woodworth, after which Dr. W.
T. Milliken, state religious direc
tor, will take up a discussion of
the fall campaign in the church
school.
Tuesday was a full day for the
association, with addresses by Mrs.
O. C. Wright, state president, ttnd
Rev. B. II, Shanks in the mornjng.
Mrs. S. L Boyce of Lacomb ead
the devotionals. Mission study
and classes occupied the after
noon, with a consecration period
in charge of Miss Gilef BtPtJ
methods ; were explained by Rev.
Mr. Shanks' vand Rev. - Mr. Fell
man told of the work of officers
and their committees. SDecial
music and 1 a praise service, in
charge of" Mrs. John Summers of
Lebanon,1 completed the servjees.
Rev. C. It. Trawln of MeMInnville
delivered the principal address
last night, with a special song
service in charge of Mre. E.v H.
Shanks.
Dr. J. R. Parker of Stayton isr
OVER 300 DOGS
HT STATE FI
Kennel Club Will Be Fine At
traction, at Coming
Exposition
Over 300 dogs will be shown in
Salem at the second annual bench
show of. the Willamette Kennel
club, which will be held in con
nection with the Oregon state fair.
Breeders from Spokane, Tacoma,
Seattle and Portland will- be
among the leading exhibitors at
the show which wHl open Wednes
day, Sept. 24, and will continue
through Thursday and Friday.
1 An even 75 trophies, special
prizes and cash premiums have
been offered, the value of the spe
cials being close to $500, accord
ing to officials of the club. P.' L.
Wolfenden, of Oakland, CaL, has
been secured to judge all breeds.
This will be his first appearanee
here in this capacity, and North
west ranciers are rejoicing over
the-opportunity of showing under
him. ' " : ' - :
j Entries for the show close Sep
tember 15. - Entry blanks may be
obtained from C. S. Whitmore,
club secretary. Graphic Arts build
ing. Portland. Mr. Whitmore was
here last year in direct-supervis
ion of the show, which featured
a j number-. of thoroughbreds en
tered by Salem owners.
t One ot the finest dogs to .be
shown at the forthcoming show
will be Lester's Pal, an English
Setter, owned by J. R; McDonald,
Portland, which WrlH undoubtedly
give competitors a close ran for
prize money. Although only 14
months old, this dok already has
four blue ribbons, two Of them
won at the last Portland show
and the other two at Spokane a
week agoi
moderator and Mrs. O. B. Nep
tune of Salem secretary-treasurer
of the association.7'
New Today
) For 3 Days Only
Comedy
UU :; UU 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
iT ' joyous little flapper all
Y fl ifill yiSJ- S ) afclow with life
W'- I I yill J4tf- J J I seei the sunshine
cv - lr Av"- f ' tnroush a veil of clouds
NAV y f f """w' and so will you, for
WPrrfTt ' I ' tV this is truly delightful
Jltif Wfe li truly sunshine entertain-
1 ... 1
Starts
Today
(Wednesday;
A Happiness Picture for Everybody !
ii
dREGOBJ .
Always the Best for Oregon Guests
RADIOLA SUPER-VII
No Antenna
NoQroiind!
1 . ,:'
' ! h hi i', I',
i-'l Eh f ,
I : j ! jjliiljil ;
Complete $436
tn a beautiful ? cabinet t!its
Improved Superlleterouyns
receiver that is the newest
triumph of radio reccpilcnl A
rich mahogany finished cabinet
complete with no Vrirci
and no connections. And il'
pie to operate!
Super Radio Performance
Get the distant stations with
out interference from the nzit
ones. Get the music, as it is
sung clearly beautifully
through: a specially LulIi-L-j
loudspeaker. Get the programs
of stations everywhere set
them instantly on the exact
spot you' marked on the dizl.
You Aire Iinivn
if w
to the Salem Electric Coa
ADI
Thursday Evemnrjf, SeptJ II
The complete line of, RADIOLA
Radio Receivers will be on display andv
they will be explained and demon
strated: "New radio parts; batteries,
etc., will be exhibited
: t-- f'1 ' , ' ; " . ' ' . , ' '' - i ' ' t 1 - . ; . ',;.):?'
, ' ; ' ' ' V, , ' i) -
Music will be received at 8:00 p. m.
At 9:0tf p. m; Mayor Baker of Port
land will read the Defense Day jprccla
mation, and immediately f ollovincr,
ing Musical Program will be ; broad
casted by special management with
Radio KGW.! The talent is compos ed
of Salem people exclusively and the
numbers will be of unusual j merits
Watch for- full announcements tomorrow.
Every One Is Invited
Be Sure to Corns
Doors Open at 7:30 p. ni.
Thurriday, Septembsi 1 1
Complete $280
! '-n.
Radiola Sup exvHeter d dyne
"." fSecond Harmonic)
An improved SnperHeterodyne receiver.
' ; Needs no antenna. '! And-notrtkmd. !: s
j Bring in far distant siatlons on the louJ-
- speaker with no interference from tLa
. near stations. Perfectly simple for ay-
on to operate. Mark the locations cf
stations on the dials. Carry it anywhere
pturn two knobs to tho marked f-cta-
i listen in. "
Let us demonstrate (t in yout hens
s Salem Electric Co.
F. S. BARTON; Prop.
Masonic Temple ' ; " " Phono 1 200
Salem, Ore. .
News
Outstanding features of the