THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON
SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1025
tQX.
POLK CQUNTY FLAX TO
BE VISITED WEDNESDAY
CARAVAN' LK,YKtt 1ALI,AS AT
lfl CVClOCK SHARP
Casket j Iunrh To Be Served
Xoob; Many Salem People
j Will Make Trip
At
I
wife. Mrs. Mary E. Garrison; two
fcisters, Mrs. M. J. Qlda of Mc-
Mlnnville, Mrs. Wiltam Jones of
Amity'; and all of his children.
Mrs. P. E.-Bauer of Tacbnia; Mrs.
E. S. Ifuekaboy. Portland ; -Paul E.
Garrison, Mildred, and Margaret,
all of Portland.
CANNERY WORKERS ROW
. The Pallas Chamber of Com
meree, committee " extends an in-
vltaf.'.jn to all Salem citizens in
tcrested in the successful expan
sion of' the fiber flax industry in
western Oregon to join a caravan
which will leave from In front, of
the Dallas Chamber of Commerce
,ot 10 o'ctock "on Wednesday to
make a tour of test flax fields in
the district.
The. caravan will stop at Rlck
reall grove far a basket lunch,
and wHl daring the lunch hour
have as speakers many prominent
men including. Governor Walter
M. Pierre, W. D. Dodson. manager
of the Portfand Chamber of Com
mercePaul V. Maris, director of
the dAC extension service and
Col. W. B. Bartram.
It wfll-be the purpose of the
tour tj determine if possible ju3t
how much Tiber flax raising will
Jako the place of wheat raising in
. Polk county, what the yields fori
J t i 1 I - 1 .1 .1 V. i
mix yar s uax ueius. nnu wuui
are the, cultural problems involved
in raising the crop successfully.
'During the tour both good and
poor plots will.be visited and an
effort will be made to slrow to
those i attending what methods
Urjng success and what methods
brinjp pertain - failure. A pulling
nuaihine will also be viewed in
'operation, on the farm of Mr. Rid-
tillJ-nar Monmouth.
tWO WOMEN' FEATURED
ASSAULT COMPLAINT
IN
Declaring that the whole thing
was an, unfortunate accident, Jennie-
R. Presnell was, arrested yes
terday on a charge of assault and
battery, on a complaint sworn out
by Emlie Fandrick. The case has
been continued. . '
) Both, women are employed at a
local cannery; According to Airs
Fandrick, , Mrs. Presnell jabbed
her In the .aide withconsiderable
force, almost breaking one of her
ribs, the complaint states. Mrs
Presnell, however, says that she
was washing her hands, and heard
a noise behind her. Startled, .she
turned quickly, with the result
that., her elbow collided rather
violently with Mrs. Fandrlck's rib.
No date has yetbeen set for a
further hearing of the, case.
BIBLE AND THEORY
HELD. IN HARMONY
( Continued rfrom page 1.)
i, i .1 .
ing ot the law tit Interprets the
language used by specifying that
the objectionable thing is the doc-
s Li a- -l . .1
SUNDAY CHAUTAUQUA
PLAN FOR NEXT YEAR
VETO PIECED HERETOFORE
RV CH I'RC'H PEOPLE
Programs Would Feature Sacred
Music; Quota Thin Sea.
son Not Attained
SECURITIES COMMISSIQN
TO MEET HERE JULY 20
TEN WESTERN STATES ARE TO
BE HKPRKSRXTKl
Many IronUncnt Men Slated to
rr.., Lrati Round Table Discus
"'" slons At Session
TRAINED LIMX IS VISITOR
ANIMAL 1LK RKEX IV ' MOVKS
. i AX1I "OX THE AIR.
" "Bobbie" is the world's only
trained lynx, according to the
claim of his owner, R. H. XfcXee
of Nyssa. Or., who was a Salem
'visitor j yesterday. The huge lynx
curled on top of a bed roll in the
tonncau of Mr. MeNee's car.'re
' Etmblei-an overgrown house-cat
and seemed, just as tame until a
' ciiricus onlooker attempted to
. stroKej ns tur, ana men nn re
markable swiftness a paw flew out
and the lynx snarled fiercely as
Ota no. longer curious one jerked
j 3hls hand away and gazed rpefully
at -three long gcratcnes that bore
humble testimony of the cat's gen
tleness. Mr. McXee Is showing the lynx
in vaudeville and will in a short
time make a tour of the west pre
senting the' animal in conjunction
with, motion pictures of the pet,
wTiich i have recently been taken.
- TaeseTpictores. show the lynx In
hi native, haunts and depict the
big cajt In the act of. killing a
cnake, treating a snake bitten
paw, killing rabbits and pouncing
on lizards, as well as many other
interesting acts. t
Bobbie has broadcasted on the
radio from Los Angeles, and for
this distinction had his picture
In the Pictorial Weekly., He sings
and talks with readiness, although
It is a little hard for anyone but
his master to understand his laug-
uage.
EQUJCAT0R1 IS CALLED
l'ROF.i GARRISOV, PIONEER,
PASSES QXTFRIDAY
Funeral feervlceswlll be held In
Portland Monday for Prof.,-J. M.
Garrison, ;who passed on -at a Sea
side hospital Friday. He was an j
Oregon "pioneer, prominent educa
tor and pounHrynian. For many
years he was a resident of Forest
Orove.f
rrcf,. Garrison was born in
Missouri September 2. 1846. lie
rrossoi the . plains - yhen vsix
months old. His -family . settled
In. Yam bill county, where his fa
ther, Abraham Garrison, .was an
early j Methodist missionary, ; He
was .graduated from Willamette
Unltslty with the- class ot66.
For. .many years be was active
!n. educational work and was In
rtruHbr in various colleges and
universities throughout the Northwests-He
was also a ' pioneer
poultryman and did much to pro
mote Interest' In the workHe
was a member of the First Congre
gational church of Portland "and
the AOy W. He is survived by his
trine that man is a descendant
from some lower iform of life.
There is no doubt, that evolution
aserts man's descent from some
lower form of life; and no scienti
fic specialist .could change the
law or its meaning, no matter who
these specialists might beorthow
many there might be.
"If the people of Tennessee
have a right to pass laws for the
protection of. the religion j they
have chosen, they have a right to
determine for 'themselves what
they consider injurious and dang
erous to their children. No spe
cialists from the outside are re
quired to inform the parents of
Tennessee as to what is hariflful
The testimony of such experts
therefore-is not only Incompetent
but would be offensive.
"If a law like this were passed
in New , York and witnesses were
called from Tennessee to assure
the people of New York that they
were unduly alarmed and that
there was- nothing , to fear, their
testimony would be objected to as
offensive as well as improper.. If
it would be absurb for Tennessee
experts . to advise the people of
New York and Illinois as to what
is helpful or harmful, which is not
absurb to call experts from New
York and Illinois to challenge the
right Of people of Tennessee to
legislate as they please and ac
cording to their own sense of re
sponsibility and their own Judg
ment as to what is harmful and
what is objectionable from, a bi
ble standpoint?
f "The people of Tennessee have
a right to protect the Bible as
they understand it. They are not
compelled to Consider the inter
pretations placed upon it by peo
ple of other states, whether
christians or scientists or both
After a day in which attorneys,
as Dr.. Deal described them, were
"lawyers, with a possibility of be
ing orators Monday," the array of
representatives of Scopes' legal in
terests, picnicked with newspaper
men in the afternoon, joining
boat ride down the Tennessee
riven In which the Chattanooga
News was host to the visiting re
porters.
Members pf prosecution coun
cil motored to a mountain resort
near Dayton In the late afternoon
It was learned tonight that the
clash on the competency of scien
tific testimony may not be heard
Monday. The state has served no
tice that the prosecution will in
sist that the regular order be fol
lowed in the trial. ' TMs would
result in the debate on. admission
of scientists testimony coming
when the defense offered their
Liwitnsses after the state's case is
closed.
,': . " '
Recent estimates show that the
quota pledged , uy the guarantors
of this season's chautauqua Is not
yet attained. , It i3 stated, how
ever, that there are one or two
ticket sellers who have not report
ed their sales, and that When this
amount Is counted In the defici
ency w ;I11 be very slight, if any.
Plans are being made for hold
ing another chautauqua next year
in Salem. It is planned to hold
programs on Sunday next year.
This is a new thin? In Salem chau
tauqua history, it having been
vetoed before by church people.
The program for Sunday will be
composed entirely of sacred music
and appropriate religious num
bers. .
The amount guaranteed Ellison
& White this year was $1950. It
is stated that the guarantee for
next year is $1S00. The commit
tee in charge of this year's chau
tauqua, in order to assure a chau
tauqua for Salem in 1926. is mail
ing 500 letters to prominent busi
ness men in Salem, explaining the
worthiness of chautauqua, and
asking them to pledge themselves
to dispose of $17.50 worth of tick
ets. It is felt that If this remiest
is properly responded to it will
materially mitigate the strain
hitherto put upon a few who have
undertaken to put over the campaign.
BLACK CHERRY DEAL IS
COMPLETED FOR SEASON
SEVENTEEN CARLOADS KENT
FROM X)CAL LMKET
Reutis From Et Show TliAt
Fiult 1 Grading High; Tar
Grosses
PORTLAND BANKERS
TURN OVER ASSETS
(C ontinued from "paee 1.) -
active direction of affairs of the
bank here.
Charles Pratt, founder of the
company, wnicn was ony a part
nership, was many years treasurer
f the Standard Oil company of
New York. He is now dead. The
sellers constitute one of the weal
tciest families in the United
States. The statement from E. B
MacNaugbton , on . i behalf of
Charles Pratt & Comnanv. New
York City, owners of Ladd & Til-
ton bank, announces that the de
posits of. Ladd ftiTilton bank with
their supporting assets have been
sold as of Saturday, July 11, to
the United States National Bank of
Portland, Ore. . , i
'These assets are supported by
the guaranty of Charles Pratt &
Company. The decision leading up
to this step rests upon the desire
of the Pratt interests to be reliev
ed of the responsibility of operat
ing a banking institution at 'a re
mote distance from their New
York office. The remaining as
sets of the bank, together with thft
assets of its corelated companies
excepting the Ladd Estate com
pany, will go into liquidation
which liquidation will be handled
for the Pratt interests by the
Strong & MacNaughton Trust com
pany. ,. j-jii ;
"The safe deposit) business of
Ladd & Tilton bank has also been
acquired by the United States Na
tional bank. The1 bond department
has not been disposed of in this
transaction.' : '. 7
. - '!!'; .
BREAK PLOT FOILED
, A '-,
SEATTLE, July II. Three
large knives with heavy blades
and a quantity of black pepper
were; found in cells occupied by
desperate criminals following a
"shakedown' by Sheriff Matt
Starwich here today. The search
was undertaken after an attempt
ed jail break had been foiled.'
; Plans have been completed for
the annual meeting of the western
division of tho National Associa
tion of Securities. Commissioners
from ten western states here July
20 and 21 by W. E. Crews. stat,e
corporation commissioner. States
to be represented are Oregon.
Washington, California, Idaho,
il'ontana, Wyoming. Utah, Nava
da, Arizona and New Mexico. The
meetings will be held In the
house of representatives at tip
capitbl. Governor i Pierce Will
give the address of welcome.
itound table discussions duriu
the; two days are as follows'.
'Benefits of the Blue Sky Law
and New Legislation in Relation
Thereto," byM. C. Hicks, secre
tary ot the securities commission
of Utah. i
"Blue Sky I-aws and Their Re
lations to the Development of Our
National Resources," by W. E.
Crews, Oregon corporation coni-
missioner. 1 .
"Co-ordination and Co-opera
tion of ; Western Commissioners'
by H. M. Daugherty, California
corporation commissioner. I I
"Educating the Investor," Rob
ert ;M. Mount, manager Portland
Better Business bureau.
"Damage; to Mining When Ex-
em p from Securities Acts," by J.
Grant Hinkle, secretary of stae
of Washington. -1 I
"Duties 61 State Officials En
forcing Blue Sky Laws" by George
A. Codding, assistant Ore eon co
poration commissioner.
"How to Meet Tendency , to is
sue Bonds W'here Stock Issues of
Speculative Nature Should Be
Soldi" by J. R, Rake, chief securi
ties examiner of Washineron? - I
"Combatting the Cry of Pater
HaHsm,' by George P. Porter,
states auditor and investment com
missioner of Montana.
"Methods of Examination and
Investigation." by Oscar Zapf,
chief) clerk of the division of cor
poraiions of Arizona.
The black cherry deal for this
year was brought, to a close yes
terday when the association fin
ished' packing a few. odds and
ends which will go to local mar
kets and began the dismantling of
their machinery. During the sea
son 17 cars were shipped from the
fcity. not including one which was
loaded with cherries from Mc
Minnville. .
Reports from eastern markets
show that the crop packed by lo
cal packers is grading high and
receiving the best price offered
for cherries from any where in
Washington or Oregon. - Scobel &
Day received telegraphic advices
trom New York yesterday stating
that one of their cars loaded with
Lamberts was going at $3.07 with
a few Black Republicans at $2.15.
The car grossed $2693.
Young & Well have received
word from Chicago on a car sold
there for them that went . for
$2.90 for the Lamberts and $2.45
for the Black Republicans. This
price is practically equal to that of
i.07 on the New York market.
driver of the car that collided
with one driven by A. A. Mickel
of Salem. Domogalla is said to
have been Intoxicated. Mickel's
car was wrecked, and-several peo
ple In both machines were slight
ly hurt. j
Domogalla is said to have agre
ed to settle for all damages for
the Mickel machine.- The repairs.
it is estimated, will amount to l
$500.
IDARO MARKET OPENS
LEWISTON. Idaho. July klJ
The Lewistori grain market opened
today for the new crop when Steve
Hepton sold 6,000 bushels of tur
key red grade hard winter for
$1.25 a bushel. A provision j of
the sale requires the delivery ; to
be completed in July. '
YOUR
EYES
Are .Worth Taking
. Care Of
and now is the best time
STAPLES OPTICAL COMPANY
Corner State and High Streets
PORTLAND AND .SALEM, ORE. v
Statesman Classified Ads Bring Quick Results
"Licensing ; and i Supervising
Agents,' by E. W. Porter, com
missloner of finance of Idaho.
Subjects of round j table talks
will be "The Bank and the Promo
ter,"! "Oo-ordlnating Agencies,"
"Fighting Securities Frauds," and
"Real Estate Speculations."
DOMOGALLA IS FINED
MUST PAY $100 A Lis DAMAGES
AND LOSE LICENSE
Frank Domogalla. of Salem.
was lined ?i'H anu naa nis
drivers license suspended for a
year when he appeared in justice
court yesterday and entered a
plea of guilty to a charge of reck
less driving. Domogalla was the
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Re
move Them With Othin
Double Strength
PRUNE CROP IS LARGE
HORST RANCHES REPORTING
UNUStAL HARVEST
ill Reports conning from the E.
Clemens Horst ranches at Eola
and North' of Salem, indicate an
abnormal Crop of prunes on these
holdings this year despite the fact
that 1 only about a quarter of a
crop j is ; predicted . for the valley
in general.
Some of the Horst trees are now
so heavily laden that they have
had to! be carefully propped to
prevent; the' limbs from breaking
off. j Careful attention, and the
fact nat many of the Horst trees
are planted in the best soil ot the
valley,! j accounts , for the excep
tionally; heavy crop this year. I
1 : : ; L.
This preparation for the remov
al of freckles is so successful in
removing freckles and giving a
clear, beautiful complexion that it
is sold by all drug and department
stores with a guarantee to refund
the money if it fails.
' Don't hide your freckles under
a.veil or waste time on lemon juice
or cucumbers: get an ounce of
Othine and remove them. ,Even
the first few applications should
show a wonderful improvement,
some of the lighter freckles van
ishing entirely.
Be sure to ask for the. double
strength Othine; it is this that is
sold on money-back guarantee.
Othine Laboratories, Inc., Buffalo,
N. Y Adv. ; ,
MID-SEASON REDUCTION
QMCLANDS
Ve are carrying too large a stock of Oaklands in Tour
ings, Coaches and Sedans and are making a big reduction
in prices for a short time to reduce our stock.
These cars ar all the latest models with L-IIead motor, four wheel brakes,
Duco finish and up to the minute in every particular including balloon tires
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New! Salem Prices as Follows--
Touring ....r..! was $1295 now 1076
Coach
Sedan
.was 1435 now- 1195
.....was 1595 now 1295
bove special reduced prices for short time only
f .. Quality Cars
High Street at Trade
i
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Xlsl Ak v PraoM far A
nrfmr
LKMitsn MKAMU flLUl far
m kantf M Beat. Safest. AImts KdUbt
sold ncsuinjsisDigvmKi
IM mhmm ton IN
I'Uia to RmI wi rinir
boEa.MleJ Biaa Ribbon
-ram M Bar r nmr
;.;.
BISHOP TO PRESIDE
'f.-i ' ',. -
EEILLINGIIAM. July 11. Right
Rev. S. Arthur Huston, bishop ot
the Episcopal" dioceseofOlympia
vvill lay the cornerstone of the new
wing of St. Luke's hospital here
tomorrow night. -
W. T, RIGDON & SON
- Established 1801
KEW MORTUARY
Ckemeketa Street at Cottage
h ' hi
M.ORSHEIM
SHOE
1
BEING well dressed begins
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THiie July Sale of. Fmrpitw
Brings Savings of Extraordinary Character on Wanted Pieces
r
I $rith your shoes. Selecting j f v 10,
Flcheiins penxianently gives ' jftf: j 0
iTOii the rleht fewndation for i Cti t
T" L'PTC7 eeood wardrobe.. J 8
-: ?A:fix:.) )?Orr3 jFA I m
I ' 'rs. i-tX s.-.'j ri.'.' ' v 12 I
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VV PRICE SHOE CO. tl
r- :.Afer I : 326 State Street ;
I.I; t w. . ii .
r 1 III X . . X - filial
m VT - . . . .- . , :r..--"1 ' i ' I i -
This $217.50 Six-Piece Bedroom Suite
' t
A gracefully designed suite in pleasing walnut.- Six pieces bed, chest of drawers, dresser, vanity, chair and
bench, j Choose all six for ?153.75; or any combination of pieces at the following prices :
Bed S32.50-Chest $25.50-Bench S6.75-Dresser S29.5Q-Vanity 552.50-Chair 7.
Rug ;
Specials
Wilton Rugs, Axminster
, Rugs, Velvet Rugs,
Tapestry Rugs
All discontinued patterns marked down
for this July Sale
. ? "-J
The Albert Lea
KITCHEN KQOK
Is not an oil store. It should not be con
fused with ordinary oil stoyea or any
other type ot gasoline store, for. it is en
tirely different in construction and prin
ciple ot operation; far upr(or in speed,
cleanliness, safety and economy. .
The Kitchen Kook Is a - as stove. It
places the conrenlence'of city ia serv
ice at the disposal ot every home, no
matter where It is located. It hai all
the desirable features of city sat with
greater cooking speed at lowtr operat
ing, cost. It makea and burns Its own
gas trom common, low teat gasoline, pro
ducing a clear, blue flame entirely tree
of smoke, soot and odor, not only while
the store is new but permanently.
T
All Refrigerators marked
down to nearly cost
$5.00 puts one in
your home
i.i
Credit gladly extended
and no interest charged
4
here
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