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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1925)
THE OHEOON RTATPQMAtt CAtru tr.r v - WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUtt? 22, 1923 - '5;; .' . 7 -. - , . . .: ::::::,. ,V, : . : P- ' ' ,A 4 ' ' ' - - - - K,V ' - r- , " .y.v.-. . v. - ,-; ::: . ... . .. -j .y :.:v-. . . ;:.::.: :--::r-,!:-x-w:..s::-:- .t:v.ii v 5 ; KUVtS 4ilU SUCCESS JASOX VEE CIIURCTI IS 8QEXE op tifcGiTinlroq ' ' Dinner Served bjr Young People; Dr. S. B. Xaufihlln r Prin ' ' Jason Lee Methodist brither ,hood met last nigfct In what was declared beJtSj most sncesstal meeting since its organisation. More than a hundred Vat aV the bnaet tables and partook of the excellent dinner prepared, by ' the yomig people of the church. ' The wires or sweethearts of the men. of the 'brotherhood being their guests, wa the. inspiration, of tn entnusiesm that'as. so. mani fest,' 'I'-: -"'' t'J ,V" :-U ', '- A f- The brotherhood is gaining in members, and -' usefufneQs. and is declared to be tbe most outstand ing organization of. the church. Perhaps another cause for the large attendance should' be accred ited to the fact that the Epwprth league sponsored the banquet. A booster club within the league is raising funds .to' defray the ei penses11 of 24 (ior -more delegates who will attend the Institute held st Tails CityAugust 3-10. They are happy oyer the returns of the evening which lias Increased the size xt their .budget, more th.au two fold. . . ..S-f- , Ui'''., jhe program as; arranged 1 by Rer. Le Roy Walker consisted of solos by Mr. Ronald Crarrenwho was accompanied pn the apiano by Miss; Lucile Anderson reading by Master Kenneth Hunt; songs' from the Gilbert, trio; trombone solos by Herbert Jasper, ' assisted by Miss. Clara Jasper; selections by the: league orchestra. ' ' The address of the erenlng was glren by Dr. S. B. Laughlln of the Willamette unirersity. his sub ject't'heing" 'Friendships,'' Jtia" talk was instruetWe,: entertaining and deepljr BpirituaL He based his arguments' on the scripture text found In John "Henceforth I call you not sertants . . . . but I hare called you friends." Friendship; ,d e c I a r e d -the speaker, ''does not take the life of another, but, rather, glres his life' for another- Friends are not cowards when, they do not fight. The surest force for resistance is the spirit of Christ manifest, in daily liting." , The appreciation of his auditors wa shown in the careful attention -given him. , . hla 'meeting, it is beliered, will glre a new impulse to the brother hood and church. , .- 1 : r SCIENCE DEBATE EVADED BAPTISTS MAKE LITTLE RET- y EREXCE TO A?5TCA8E ASTORIA, Or , July 21. "Let science4 do what it may. it will on'iy deepen my faith in the fundi mentals of the Christian faith ' " Such was the only reference to the' fundamental-erolution' squab ble in many churches of late made by Rer: J. Villers of Portland in sounding the keynote of the Ore gon. Baptist's state conrehtion which opened its sessions in this city. tonight. -' .!"; The Iter.' Mr Villers declared that"eVangelism' or the business of saving soula would be the key note of the present session.. lie declared- that the need of the '.world and; of - humanity" was: "A renewed appreciation of Christ and ' a rrestpratipn'pl' the lost emphasis on sin." . His audience! was told that 75 per cent of the Jurehile delin quency cases appearing before the court of -domestic relations in v ortiand JnrolTed cmiaren oi ai Torced parents. ; " ETidenc of a determined effort to aToid any modernist-fundamen tal battle was riven during the annual conference of Baptist min isters of the state which was held . today preceding the opening of me uaptist contention. . Arizona; Andy Frey, Wm. Frey, San Francisco.- . ; Visiting the park Sunday 'fire people came on foot, one person on borseback, .eight in row boats. seven in a lunch and 245 by ma chine. tThere were' fifty-one - ma chines, i A total of 268 visitors. MRSJ STIIES I Su BURIED FUNERAL SERVICES HELQ JN IHLIV MO.NpAV ! Funeral -services for Mrs. Belle Barker 'Stiles, who' passed away last" Saturday, were held: Monday at the IOOF cemetery In 'Dallas.' Mrs. 'Stiles; was born in Salem August 7, and was 66 years old at the time other death. "-Her h'usband: has" ..been dead lot a number of years. ' ,w Mrs Stiles is survived by one son. Best ; !.- Sitlles, four grand children and two sisters. The sis ters are Mrs. Owen D. Hulton of Salem and Mrs. Charles !R. Moss of Los Angeles. A brother. Thos. E.;Barker, llYes in Seattle. LAUNDRY HELD CAUSE QF BJESTAURANT f RAQAS VALLEY GRILL j PROPRIETOR Employe Resents Accusations; 3Ule Friend Takes Hand and .Owner Flees - ":Eight months after her secret marriase lo GeorirVw hill Istudenti Mrs. Margaret Parsons Gill, 20y stands accused by police of playing a part in the death of her former' RnryjCoDeg? star. Read died In or after a ngni -maiqn jiu (inset; admits tlicy nad in tbe water at a 'resort near5 Shreveport; ta. clad in bathing suits while Mrs. Gill, in a d2'i for. which was caused, poLceallege, by a blowwith an oar propelled bj-Irs-GiU.i-ff-'7-i.- T--i- r--. - ----- CHAMPOEQHIS ' POPULAR MARIOX COUNTY RESIDENTS REGISTER AT PARK .; Minneapolis, .Minn.; Guy King, Chicago, 111.; rI l. Scott, Los Aa igeles; Dr. R. "r B. ' Knotts, Bin Knotts. sMaysle Knotts Yuma. Marion- county -people register ing at Champoeg 'park "j Sunday were Salem DrJ andn Mrs. ' R. E, Lee Steiner; Mrand Itrs: Sam H. Koser, Mr. and MrsWAPettit, Paul Chenoweth, J.'BJ Chenoweth, J. . W. ChenowethT'Eva" Butler Fred Butler,. , Mrs.' Grace . Q. Chenoweth, Mary Xee Fry, . Mrs. Roberts TopffBuaer;;TV Butler; Mary Butler, WhalleyChenoweth. Anrora--sirs. ta. k. wnoDia, Mrs. E. L. Steinhotf. E. L.-Stein- hoff, Lester Steinhoff. . WoodbuTn A. ! -C.; Chenoweth, Mrs Yv A. NeUonV Erpes Rooster, Mrs H. H. Rooser, C. J. Gooding, Ufa. Ida Brennen, Wm. Knela, Mr. and. Mrsy f Al jChehqweth, Mrs. Edgar Crosby, Mrs. JErnest Parker. E. M." Austin, Ernest Parker, Fred Rodgers,' Mrs. Ella Austin, Mrs.. Lilly Kfebs; A-; B j Crosby, Mar garet Crosby, Mrs. R: B.: Crosby, Mrs. A- J. Franklin, Edgar Orms by, Mrs. S., Cairnes, ;: Samuel Cairnes't'TiyHSW-'If'Mn-" Hubbard Mrs. J. Cairnes, Mrs. W.,F; Wengeqroth., '' -: i Sivettonr-rilrJ and Mrs. . Chas. H. I Turfell ' bVHs turretl, J. : W. Knbberness andfwife. Harry Tur rell, Edgaf f Irish, i Harold Irish, Mrs. R.;F. Kleinsorge, Louise La tham, Harriet Klelnsorge,' Mrs. Linda Hayco, E. N. llaycox. . Broadacrea A. L. Whitney, . .' Champoeg- Mrs. Bertha Duke. Mm. Anna 1 Buvserce. Mrs. R. M. SmlUW' 'CV; EJ (Buyserie.f'ij: f J- S 1 st Panl James L. Eaton.. L. Moehnhe, Mrs,. James L. Eaton, Ida" Eaton.- , ;',:' (4 -r - . : Accompanying Marion county friends those tegistering. outside oir Orezon were C.! F. Steiwer, TEARATE A smooth delicately scented an tiseptic dusting powder that is not affected by moisture. It covers the ' skin with : a thin water-proof film, unsurpassed for Babies. Composed of the finest Zinc Stearate with Bal sam of Peru. , 25c Sold only at . Perry Drug Store 115 South Commercial Salem, Oregon j - OPINIONS HANDED DOWf SUPREME COURT HAS LIGHT CALENDAR TUESDAY ' Tuesday .was a light day at the supreme court, with only five opinions handed, down, none of them being 6f any great purport other thaV tci? those Immediately concerned The opinions handfd yes" terday were:'-" i-'H -' .,- .;. Thompson Optical ' Institute ts. R. A. Thompsbn, appellant; appeal from, Multnomah county; appeal from a decree restraining defehd nt from Violation of ' contract M refrain from engaging in busi ness of manufacture and sale of optical goods and from carrying I on an optical institute. Opinion, by Justice Brown Judge Robert A. Tucker affirmed. - ; . Ia the matter of tbe petition of he Scappoose Drainage' district; Ppeal from Columbia county; Sections to cost bill sustained In . E- Thrift et al vs. George P. u'rl. appellant J appeal from Cur y county; appeal frora' decree 'oreclosing executory contract for 'le ot land. directing "sale there or by sheriff and barring defend nt' ot all Interest in the land. Pinion by Justice Coshow; Judse 8.' Belt affirmed: ! T Petit inn f- r,V t-tra were J IUI .wq.. 'eilei in City of Athena vs. Jack v 1 OnerNlghV .' Saurday July 25 sypEnpynvE drat-iatic event of th season , -t ..''V " - - mfr, ' ii - m .1 r.:nsrns:aC t iio:.ias a. vnzz LOTUS : ucr:::zTnTnc:.:ccn F2D C:c", .'" C5pn?S2 TAVD2 ciiau::cey 0LC0TT Ja:.:zo T.poVvzno r.:Ani2 cAnnou: , CZHALD HO CZH3 Have co CO combined for a tow of thm United States thie smms in mortion f.tho ISOtk nmvrmnmrr of thm , ongil production ot - - By EICHAED' BEISSLSY 3SiH)AJ APPEARING UNDER' THE MANAGEMENT OP , O re C,Tyw and Much For - UNDOUBTEDLY THIS IS A COMBITIATIO?! OP TIIS MOST DISTINGUISHED DRAI.IATIC AltTISTS OF THE, COUNTRY. WHO ARE PRESENTED IN A COMEDY THAT HAS CHARMED THE THEATRICAL WORLD FOR A CENTURYAND A HALF A?,!ER1 CA' MAY NOT AGAIN WITNESS SUCH AN ILLUSTRIOUS AGGREGATION IN MANY YEARS TO CQ.ME. " ' i-i.n x"ntirJS.Til ihwk or money order and urutT uj " - - .i r., !rspfl stamiMKl envelope. $;J.d; Balcony $2.73 and f2 Z0; Boxes (not rt7ervKiy 1.10f including tax. . floor Callery Help prevent Forest Fires. ;An argument that started over the mixing of some laundry In the Valiey Grill yesterday ended In' a free for all fist fight, In which Miss Nell Mitchell completely van quished her opponent. Harry Corn, proprietor of the grill. Mr. Corn made Ibe mistake of thinking that he conkl rell a woman Jjow to mix clothes In a washing machine, but quickly dis covered that he had erred. Miss Mitchell Informed - him that she did not mix the laundry, and then from worse to worse until Miss Mitchell became thoroughly .'in censed and' began to administer a thrashing to Mr. Corn was not op posed to, settling the dispute in that way and he. too; fell to poin ding Miss Mitchell. ' The two con- n .-- r .. .. t r tcstants were separated by by- s'tahders after it became' aoDarent flhar Corn was no match for his opponent, i. :j The two girls. Miss Mitchell and her" sister,' who. also was n em ploye ait the grill, were discharged and after some words-about xiot receiving ttheic-, pay.: they quitted the place, but the affair did hot end there. Miss Mitchell's man friend, upon heating of the fracas, decided that he 'would make a little caU Vn .Mr. Corn. .with the result that Mr.' Corn was soon seen scooting .up the street with hl coat tails, flying, and closely pur sued ' by an irate ; plumber. ' l&r. Corn sought shelter in the Ladd L. Rash bank, .and in a few min utes all was . quiet.' again along South Commercial street sate for the heavy breathing" and muttered curses of Miss Mitchell's plumber friend as he made his way back down the street picking up scat tered wrenches and 'hammers a4 he went. . ' - , Buy Made-in-Oregon goods; if they cost a trifle more, they are cheaper.'- It keeps your money in your state. . . '..r-'- ' COURT ACTIO? DRAGGirlG WOODBCRX fcASE INVOLVING : --w,5oo coxnxcEs -.r; i . . -;-'' .v ' Seemingly 7 Untermiaable, the fultSFi e t tSeT-clty of Woodhurn for JSif.SeA instituted by; Nicholas Miller of 'that, town,' dragged through asqt,her'eourt" session yes terday and may not be concluded oday.VA. motion by-the defend ants; for a declaration of non-suit traa- denied t by - Judge Percy R. Celly yesterday when the matter came up early in " the " mbrnipg sessionv: V-' 4S Attorneys -for V Miller closed their ease during the morning after examining nine witnesses The defendants opened In the afterftooji and will carry over to day. It la believed, the case will nef'fce concluded : until Thursday mornln as the city bt Woodburn ha4 subpoenaed a large number ot witnesses and most of them will be 'called to the stand. The trial vas stalled oh. Friday and has already gone througlour days of ccrurt.t.Xt was -eald!at the begin ning, that it'wouid rke enly a. day and a half to try the case. i-ilflier is suing the city for dam- ages, on the grounds tl-it sai. J I emptied into a 'creek,"; rupnr througa;nis rarm nas 'aef reo. the value, of the Ero&tTlj.t of: the farm; is'-said uUeavvf-dara-land" on .which . Miller plac9 a valuation of $1000 an acre - Due to the extension of -tne Miller case many - other trials scheduled ; on the calendar-' taVeJ been moved back- -ot postponed. TTJey. will be cleared up-as soon as possible.,. ; . . I :. Qezieral "Markets f' f - ' " " " ' Dairy Excbaose PORTLAND. July . M.-uUerV', extras, 47 c; standards.-4 6 Vc; ) nrime firsts. 42cr firafji. .4?c:' . ''. Eggs, extras; 6c; -first, S5e-f pullets, 32c; current receipts, 29c r " Grain Fntare 'v.-i' PflRTI.AKn Jul SI -aTia-- Hard white, blue stem, baart; Jury 1.42;Angust 11.41; Sept. i:4ai western white,' July and August, $1.41; Sept.- tl. 40; hard winter, July, August. $1.40; Sept. '$1.33; northern spring, July $1.3S; AUg.' e w -e a. a m a . . oepu x. s; western -rea, July $l.J5r August, $1.34; Sept, $l.33r BBB hard white, July $1.45; August, f 1.44; Sept. tl.43. ! U U, ys? U uU tnA p :; ; : Ui? IJ jjf, lyj uy L)1 j We believe this the greatest reduction ever offered in Salem on these three old standard make phonographs. . X9y oDBBranunEw. many nave never peen uncraiea. ana it you nreter we can deliver vmt nno in fVi 1 crte ?at has never been unpacked. These reductions apply only on our present stock and after they re ,vy ifc vx cuijr anwrc t x,lr5? cuueuuns, 25 to 50 Reduc it m cion on Every ac nine . 3, Fas S110 '1; " t ! j 1 A Now $75 NEW Vctralas was 510, now 65 ' was t;50, now 95 yas 180; now 10 ' was 2Q0, now 120 T 1 was 225 now. 135 - : was 275, now (1.65 v was 325, now 200. CONSOLE MODELS : f was' 5110rnow'S J75- ""was 125, now 95 :): was 250,k hov '1.160''''" was 350; how ; 200 - I hm. - ' - ' - . BUYS ANY VICTROLA 12 Monthly Payments - v ; on the Balance V vrr Phqnogranhs , ". ' I: ... .. . i li 125 Brunswick lowil; J JO Starr Now $45 $250 Claxtonola Now $65 i Phonographs $7 $10 $12 $15 - v Come Down WOW Don't Wait No More After These Are Sold $200 Now $115 V.;r:; - ' NEW Columbia Phonographs was $ 85, now 5 45 ' -t,.was I00t iqw 55 .Vfa? saw, now. pa v.; . was. 1 5Q, now 75 was 200, now 115 was 300, now 135 new : 'l - Starr Phonogrcplis V - was $12$now 5 75. "; 4 was 150, how' C5 , . - was. 175t nW 25 pelivers Any Phonograph 12 Monthly Payrnti; , ; -'dn tho Balance - r . . t: wrn Ml 432' STATE V: STREET Your Leading PTu::e Dealer for 44 Ye- rs 'Mt, .'-- "i,aCoudU-?5Co'jeit.-