The Oregon statesman., August 01, 1925, Page 8, Image 8

THE OPwEGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY MORKING. AUGUST 1, 1923
ise mammoth rent,
eople, and continue
work In' a parser
BlikGELlST TELLS
OF HER EARLY LIFE
Lillian M. Wdlker Now Hold-
ing Services on South
Commercial Street :
about to purchase
stating 3,000 people,
In ; evangelistic
BETTER SEWERS STILL
LACKING IN DISTRICT
MILK PRICES INCREASED
DAIRIES A AXXOCXCE
CENT RAISR : TO HAY
i.unan m.
ly and , una:
evangelist, n
Lillian M. Walker, the spright-
issumtng young lady
iow . holding' revival
meetings in the big tent on South
Commercial street of our city, is
attracting and preaching to large
audiences and Is received with en
thusiasm by her listeners. , ; 'K
In an interview! with this young
lady, a press .representative was
able to secure a short history, of
her lire ambition! In expounding
the Gospel and ier future plans
she has In mind Regarding her Te-
ligtous work and here is what ehe
Bays: 5 ; I f --.j '.; :',:'') rV : j j,
Born In city bf ' Philadelphia,
vat ;,y - ! ii' f t
Karly memories of being taken
to house of God by .Chflsttatt mo
ther. Rniaeri In f'hrlHtlan hom.
Converted in old! time revival at
age of 14.' Called most definitely
to preach i the Gospel to the na
tions of the earth at 'age of 15. At
first misunderstood t by parents
end '.much opposed.1 Wanted me
to' have Letter education and be
'come populafj in JuuhIc" world, but
Boon saw the hand of God upon
lKTATi
On account of the long extend
ed period of hot . weather, and
lacXyof Mralnlj for over forty days.
with the resulting decreases of
available' green pasturg neces
sary : for cheap, milk- production,
a raise In the Salem retail prices
of milk; and cream is announced.
Leading, : milk distributors
state that in order to retain a
sufficient, supply : fof Salem re
quirements it 4a absolutely essen-
jtlal to maintain a higher level of
prices for fVoducers. : v
Distributors' Y announcing a
price' of 12c per quart, and 7c per
pint effective today ' include The
Meadowlawn. Dairy, Salem Sani
tary! Milk Company, f Fairmount
Dairy, .Red Clover Dairy, Wild
Rose Dairy. Salem Jersey Dairy.
Oak Park Dairy, Fairview Dairy,
Hubbard Dairy, - Maple Mead
Dairy -White J Fir Dairy and
Bushes Creek Jersey Dairy.
j No discounts will ! be ;lven
from the 12c and 7e rates, it is
announced, excepting for a retail
customer's-: whose bills may be
discounted five per ' cent for a
cash in advance payment. Month
ly rates will be dispensed with
and ! everyone will . be charged at
the 12c and 7c rate for each
quart or pint delivered irrespec
tive of the amounts taken or the
combination in whrh lho mov
me and consented for me to goL, ,,,,..,, , . aM,
Head me-through Bible school, but,
feeling" life too j- short' ' to waste
studying theory,! I began ' immed
iately to obey the "call of God"
. to the great harvest field. ! First
' : work in slums jot l Philadelphia.
Alone and I fearless went . and
i. 'preached to sln-strlcken etnactaed
fore a reduction has been al
lowed : for quantity deliveries in
excess of one quart per day but
distributors claim that this ser
vice has been rendered at a loss
and will therefore be dlscontinu
ed. . t ' ; - .: ,
humanity in red-light, districts COMMONER IS PRAISED
where many would raise their
hands for prayer and, with, tears
streaming down' their faces,; knelt
on the rough cobble stones and
surrendered ! their i lives' to God.
Going next to the mountains of
the East, walking '; thousands ,' of
miles through sunshme and rain,
to carry the Gospel to the neglect
ed fields, " enduring many hard
ships to get theaweet Gospel mes-
BY GOVERNOR PIERCE
(Continued from page 1,)
lie. life," were woven into' the ad
dress which members declared
was one of the most powerful ever
given before the organization. ;
'KEYED ' rilOPERTY OWNER
THREATENS SOT
i
t - i
A
o Action Taken' to' Relieve Win
ter Conditions When all
Ibiscmenta flooded
Rhmblings of distant .thunder
thatt is declared to be ' inevitable
unless the city this summer makes
provision for better sewers in the
Richmond district were heard yes
terday (when one property owner
on Norfh Twenty-fourth street de
clared (a a member of the city
councH tnat he would bring suit
for damages against the city if the,
basement pf his home was again
filled wlthl water this winter, A
petition ofai property owners in
the district made to the council
last winter d tiring. the high water
period asking f or relief has thus
far been Ignores as far as changes
this summer areconcerned. he de
clared.
Every winter, tiie property own
er declared, basements throughout
the district are fldoded and are a
menace to the health of the occu
pants of the homesV Attention has
been recently! drawl to the prob
lem through the facV that the city
is now "undertaking foaving oper
ations' over streets ill the district
where property owners hoped new
and) larger lateral iewers would
be placed. -
The reply of cityi officials is
that funds ate not hvailable for
the improvement of fhe sewer sit
uation.; Tbej trouble) in the Rich,
mond district; they declare. Is not
with, the -size! of sewars laid there
but in ;the- fact that they empty
into main- lines- already flooded
with sewage jffom tie" southwest
district of . the'clty Last winter
temporary .relief was afforded the
Richmond " residents when un
known persons tapped i' district
outlet line and permitted the sew
age to run into mill cre4k. Since
such action, j however. Is , Illegal,
pwners are not willing 'to again
resort to it I if permanent relief
from the problem is to be had. .
not make - himself president, but
he did make Wood row WMUon
president In 1912. And it was one
of the carious anomalies of fate
that Jie created a president only
to have that president take the
leadership of his party away from
him.
Tho . 1916 convention at St.
Louis was all, Wilson. There were
no fights of any kind and Bryan
was not in the picture. At San
Francisco in 1920 Woodrow Wil
son on his sick bed in Washing
ton, not Bryan, dominated the
convention. Bryan's foe. Gover
nor James M. Cox of Ohio, was
nominated. Bryan had tried to
beat him, of all the candidates.
Bryan's support was luke-warm of
Cox in the campaign. In the 1924
convention Bryan came into his
own again. -
There had been every sign that
the McAdoo-Smith schism would
continue ' and' perhaps again ap
pear at the 1928 convention. Al
Smith's boom virtually has been
launched. It is, believed gener
ally that McAdoo is as determined
as ever to fight the eastern group,
and particularly to resent Smith's
quest of the presidency. Bryan
always had been as bitter an
enemy; of. this group as MvAdoo.
He denounced it vigorously at con
vention after convention. At New
COiiFESSEO MS
Ased Sister Beaten to Death
So Slayers Would Share
I in Property
i
NASHUA, N. H July 31. (By
Associated ! Press). The story of
how two aged sisters were bat
tered to death with stove wood
sticks in order that their slayers,
one a boy bf 15, might share their
little estate, was told' today by
Louis Labombarde of Merrimack
In the cottage in Hudson where
the bodies of Helen and Georgiana
Glllis were found a week ago. La
bombarded who had been ' under
questioning since yesterday, broke
down and admitted that he and
his young brother-in-law, Charles
Lefebvre, chore boy for the Gill is
sisters, were responsible .for the
crime.?
Labombarde , was brought to
Nashua - immediately and locked
York last summer McAdoo him-!nP ' formal charge of mur-
self was almost forgotten at times
because of -the bitterness of the
easterners toward- the- Commoner.
Therefore, it is believed that his
removal will tend to eliminate the
intense personal element.
FIRE GUTS 8TORE
PORTLAND, July 31. Damage
at least $10,000 was caused to
night by a fire of undetermined
origin which destroyed the Inter
ior of the Blossom apparel store
on Washington street.
der. Young Lefbvre also was ar
rested and brought here.
According to the .story told by
Ijibombarde, Charles Lefebvre
told him that the Gillls sisters
were fond of him and had prom:
Ised to will him their home and
their money when they died
Lefebvre suggested that, he and
Labombarde kill the aged . women
and divide the money, the confes
sloa continued, and Labombarde
agreed. On Wednesday afternoon!
they went to the Gillis home "to.
the house where there was a wood
pile and took an armful of sticks,"
Labombarde said. "Each of us
took one of the sticks. 1-wentinto
the pantry; where Helen Gillis was
and raised my arm with the stick
in my hand.- I did not mean to
hit here, but I did. It was not a
heavy blow, but she crumpled; up
In the corner. I went liack to the
kitchen and saw Charlie beating
Georgiana! Gillis, who had been
stooping down to put on her rub
bers. He struck f her . over the
head several times. She staggered
into the other room and fell on a
couch. " . I .
"Charlie went Into the living
room then. Tnere was biooa
streaming ' from Georgiana's head
and he took a night fro wn that was
there and tried to stop the flow,
Labombarde fcakl the two re
turned to the kitchen and .Lefebvre
took a pocketbook from the pan
try. They left the house by dlf
ferent routes and met at a place
locally known as Camel's Hump,
half a- mile away. Lefebvre had
tied the nightgown about his stick
and hid the two under his cloth
ing. At Camel's Hump this evi
dence was destroyed.
Is your lawn in nice condition?
Our many visitors are attentive to
such things..
mow the lawn.
"Charlie went
I
to the bak of
F. N. WOODRY
AUCTIONEER
' and Furniture Dealer
Buys Used "Furniture
Residence and Store
1010 X. Rummer St.
Phone 511
EMtablUihcd Since 1010 ,
AD CLUB TAKES REST
SEVERAL SLITTERS TO RE
GIVEN CONSIDERATION,
Patrons of outside merchants
by SaWm school papers, the pro
posed Oregon . Products week.
and the plan soon to be present
ed to ! the city council for the in
vestigation of the city water sup
ply, were matters that received
the attention , of the Salem Ad
club at its regular noon luncheon
this week. The meeting was the
last to be held by the orgaslxa-
tlon until September 3.
Approval of the proposal to
investigate municipal ownership
of the local water supply by the the next meeting.
appointment of a special ton
mlttee was recorded by the club
In a motion instructing the sec
retary to inform the city coun
cil of their favor ' to the . plan.
Action on the proposed Oregon
Products week was postponed
until the meeting' in September
after the suggestion had been
made that- this program might
be staged in connection with the
Salem corn show. :
The matter of patronizing lo
cal merchants was given parti
cular attention, especially with
ference to local school papers
which have been printed in other
cities with the support of Salem
adverlisers. It was decided that
definite action would be taken at
I
DON'T
FORGET-
u
'mm.
Today"- Sunday
OREGON
sage to the
tiring but
poorer j places, ! never
State business was practically
at a standstill from 3 to 4 o'clock
Friday afternoon,' the hour of the
funeral services for William Jen-
reioicing inline fact! nlngs Bryan. Nearly all of the
that Jesus trod i the thorny path off ices closed while several did
before me. Hundreds . have been! not open for the remainder of the
fc&vd and healed, revivals attend-1 day. '
lag every effort. Known in East
as "Girl preacher' ' Only in last SWEDEN TO EXPEDITE MAIL
lew months have rose; to; promin-1 GOTHENBURG I The recent
ence. I believe and; preach nonf opening of Gothenburg's new post
sectarianism,! taking the Bible to office will enable American mail
iucau wuav v qijo.
Jesus ; Christ a3 the
hi - Deueve mjfor Sweden and other northern
Great Thysl- J European points to! : be handled
cjan who pot oin?y saves the soul j more expeditiously. - The, new
but , will heal Ore body of ail its, building is tegarded as one of the
human ills, i I believe that Jesus j test for its purpose in Europe. It
Christ la stilt tailing ' witli the 8 IlTe stories high and cost
same tenderness as He did when
He walked the! shores of Galilee,
"Come jinto ME, all ye that labor
and are heavy laden and I will
give you resL"i j My j meetings; are
Inter-denoninational and all Evan
gelical churched are Invited to co
operate. Yii:;-'. ;,
Was .very frail and ii delicate
when called to! preach and finally
lost my health 'entirely and unable
to continue work. Developed sto-r
mach trouble; heart trouble and
i was extrefnely nervous and was
I going into consumption. Through
f faith in God and His promises was
divinely healed. Appetite had
f failed! and Weighed only -89
I pounds: Friends who had little
hope for my recovering claimed I
never would be able to put on any
flesh. een It I got better. Ii After I
was healed my appetite came back
and the things I would not think
tot, eating previously did -not hurt
me at all and I began to gain-in
weitrht until I reached 144 pounds
Expect to tour j United States,
then around ' the worldith the
Gospel." Alreacy preached in 5
of the States and in Canada. . Am
$2,274,000
BRYAN'S POLITICAL
INFLUENCE VIEWED
.(Continued from page 1)
now stand on his own feet re
mains to be seen. ' " ;
- There is some disposition among
political- observers .to seehope,
through the death of Bryan, of
the breaking up of the factional
deadlock which for eight years baa
marred the hopes of the Demo
cratic party.! lf 1 K '
Though his day of command
had long since passed and the In
fluence had waned, there . were
millions of Americans still ready
to follow him the day he died.
' It was through his control of
the south and the west that Bryan
dominated the Democratic party
absolutely and practically unchal
lenged through 12 years. He could
DRUCCTOIini
JONTEEL -TALCUM
; POWDER
Nothing quite equals Jon-
teel, for use after the bath
or shave, to prevent ' ehaf "
ins:, offset perspiration,
soothe and dry the skin.
Regular size
25c
Large size
50c
Perry Drug, Store
f 15" South Commercial
; - Salem, Oregon
III COmVAY TEARLE ?
I v .
' ,;i?n:fS):fi'fn. m
INI He saw "an exotic creature with the
II 1 1 1 1 1 1 Brace of a modern Venus trcmbl- . Viiir Ml
I 1 1 1 1 ' lnfi I,ps told 1116 HtorY n nep h"t - r 1
I I 1 1 1 1 - "m 1,118 strong man took her in llr
1 1 1 1 tia arms threw . position, future, . . M ,,
I 1 1 1 1 to the wilKls tor bne rapturous ' , Yfl IflvoXj
.' iii Lm
TODAY-
. INI ' ' LC'fA
, Mil urchestra .
urn
111 ; Comedy - News -
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Where the Dollar "and Value Pass
I -
. . , -.. - - j " i
1 t . , . .... J i . I I
A
Regular 5.50
2 Pairs S5.50
, '.. : U ;
Regular 36.85
2 Pairs 136.85
Regular $7.85
2 Pairs $7.85
i i ' -'
Excepjkiorial
Opportimity
Extraordinary
Values
Simple and Genuine
2 Pairs for the Price
of 1 Pair
If you can use only one pair,
bring a friend and each
pay half the bill
Regular $5.00
2 Pairs $5.00
Regular $7.85
2 Pairs $7.85
6)
-1
2 fori
Sale j
.i
o
t.j . . jigs u.-y- v
It s a ; . ; f--1 - f
. Regular. $6.85 y
Buster Brown 2 P 56,8s
Sell I auX $
2:forVli: : I
Regular $9.50 X
':" . - ' " ' I ., 2 Pairs $9.50
I . t. ' ; ; - I -
. ;
LBc3O"70'D 2 fori I
KG0 gu!G3 Sale
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