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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1925)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 20, 1925 OUT FOR WEDNESDAY CARD man FIST HOUNDS IE SLATED Fighters Post Bond to Guar antee Action According: to Matchmaker Plant r Joe Jewett, of Seattle will, ar rl?e In Salem this afternoon and "work ont"at the Armory tonight ' in .preparation for hU meeting with Ernie Woodard ot Portland. In the main event, a ten 3-minute bout, at the Armory Wednesday night. Woodard will arrive the afternoon -of the battle, according lo -Harry Plant, matchmaker, j ' c In the semi-finals Shadow Creti wtll meet Russell Green, In six 3-minute rounds.' Both live In Salem and are well known to lo cal fight fans. Sailor Manning: of v Salem and George Henningsi of Vancouver are slated for four fast 3-minute rounds while Jimmy Fargo of Salem and Eddie Fox, Independence, will perform for a similar bout. One snappy prelim inary, will close the card. " Matchmaker Plant is inaugur ating a new method this season in an effort to guarantee fight fans thei full money's worth.' A double ticket will s if sued! and it the participant -in the evening's en- tertainment' fall in . deliver the goods, the boxing commission will stop the fight, see that the fight ers do not collect for their ap liearance and' fans will be able! to use the other balf of their ticket for the next card. i : All fighters are. under bond; to fight trntr know that If they i do not deliver 4lu goods this will; be forfeited and they will be barred from further appearance in the city. . - j v i,i jy i , ; - , , j j ALIBI FOR -CHECK FAILS WLUAM SIKTM SKXT ;TO JAlf I XT1L- TRIAL t r Arrested on a charge of lar . c eny. William Slocum was j ar raigned in the justice conrt yes terday, had bis ease continued and was lodged in the county jail - after failing 4o provide a bon of S50Q. t Slocum was arrested yesterday after he is paid to nave cashed a check he ha4 found. The check bad been lost by William Lephart aiid was made out to him. j , Slocum declared that j the Check had been Intended for him but the drawer had misspelled his name, making it "Lephart,"! in stead of ""Slocum." Rather than to put the writer to further 'trouble, Slocum said, he signed the check "Bill Lepbart" placing bis own signature under it. , ThU explanation failed to con vince Bratier C. Small, Justice of the peace.: .No date has been set llr trial.' : ' ' " DRY AMERICA IS j I ; SUNDAY'S VISION (ConUon from pge 1-) j cfn'g goes. And yet. he declared, "we are generous in giving toi thing that don!t count, and are stingy in giving to the church. As lor the Christian life, he declared, tlfat even if he were convinced that there was to be no future, he -wpuld continue to be a Christian for the good Christianity does on tWs earth,; . But Billy Sunday does fcelieve most emphatically , in a t'eavep. He said: j I would rather have standing room In" heaven than a drawing room Mi lielllt.you cannot afford be in doubt about whero yo will spend eternity, for It will bo either In heaven "or hell." J i There are three ways, he said, lit which Cod reveals himself on this earth; by creation, by His provencesr and by the magnifica tkJn of HIi word. H!a word, the fllble, "is the only book that tell.' about heaven. The. Bible was, written that you might believe in Christ, not to give you lessons la history." - ' : 1. ' i'God can not only save you from tfye guilt of sin, but be. "can also protect you against the power of si$," declared ,tbe " evangelist. "Knowledge will be perfect when you get to heaven. There are lots of things I want to ask the Lord when I am tn heaven; and He will explain." 'In discriminating be tween the use of the words lie and falsehood, he said: i 'A lie is wilfully told with mal ice aforethought with an eye to getting an - advantage not j to be obtained by truth. , A falsehood Is told to a person .who has no bua 1ufs to know anything about the truth anyway." Mr. Sunday has no patience for men . who Impose upon women to marry them to re form them. He said:: : ; Girls, If a man wants you to marry bim to reform him, inform him that you are not. running a whiskey cure establishment ! Make liifv , reform before you marry Him!" - : :r:,: j.. . - Mr. Sunday advocates hope as a trreat inflnenr, In th : Him of 'every one. He declared: ; It is hope that puts you on the icpWating table, .and keeps you from trembling in contemplation cf the graveyard.- A suicide hopes that bis act will remove him from the troubles of this earth. 1 Alth puU I Relieve that no man ever Bucky Stars 'y. - vy - . - - ' X, , ' v t Str.nley tlarris, VvashlngTon manager, makes a beautiful steal of third tbdse fnthe seventh inning of the fourth 'game; of the world's series, won by the Nats, 4 to 0. He performed brilliantly in the infield In the Contest. ; comraELtcd ,suicide who was not abnormal. It Is only hope that can cheer us, we can't be cheered by tithes, honor or fame." Xor has Mr. Sunday any me for infi del;. i ; :." - "If I were Oad for 1.". minutes." he declared, "I'd siam some of these old infidels so hard that there would be nothing left of them for the devil but their whis kers and their vests!" j "No people under God's heaven are better fed or paid than in Am erica." Mr. Sunday said, and iuj a result, it should be America who will be foremost in boosting! for (iod. ; Mr. Sunday is not for every body in the Bible apparently", however. or he dubbed Solomon to be a "33rd degree sport.; Kow he ever got by I don't know." Speaking again of prohibition, he declared: "It is no longer a question of being wet or dry. .but of bavins respect or diMrpert -Utv-tiM lawif i r Governor Walter M. Pierce pre" naea at the meeting, and intro duced Billy Sunday as "the creat- cat pulpit orator in the world. -He has done- more than any one else o , uphold the Christian religion m our age.", : "MaV .Sunday, wife of the evan gelist, spoke a few words. In con .lection with l&e taking of the col lection. . She said they, did , no! want the money for themselves, but that, they are helping to k,eep he Bible ; institute at Winona ndiana, going, and that they are jutting their money in that enter uise. She said that within the ast five years, they have given omething like 1 80,000 to the in stitution. Although Mr Sunday did noi Millionaire Is 'Seeking Berth. ' OTVlowa-Teani Alex Johnstone, millionaire student, is ' counted on to plajr tackle on thei Iowa' Universaj team this year. .He Is laboring, diligently to land the berth while Iiis $5,000 roadster pints the carafe. ''"' ' h- . ' 1 It t X U - S.-i " - ' ir r x j x -" Cjt- J . - as Nats Win . "V 'v.w: -IS. y ' , If ' A "-St St begin his address pntil 10:30, peo ple began . thronging into the church abmit 8 oclock. By 9:30 there was not even standing room left in the building. During the hour before Mr.-Sunday's arrival, the audience joined iiusinging sev eral" hymns, led by Dr. II. C.-Ep- ley. The choir loft was filled to capacity with singers from the various cho."ns in the city, and the enthu siasm was high in the sing' ing. Dr. Epley divided the audi ence into groups for the purpose of competing in volume of the singing, and the resulting enthu siasm placed the audience in a warm mood by the time of the arrival of the evangelist. EUROPEAN PEACE IS SECURED BY TREATY (Continued- from pg 1.) decision is not accepted, the dis pute will feo before the league ouneil as the court of last rt sort. The other two treaties are be tween France and her eastern al lies, Poland and Czecho-Slovakla. They provide that if Germany fails fo keep her word with France, Po land and Czecho-Slovakia, and her failure is accompanied by an un provoked recourse to "arms. France and her two eastern allier liso agree. to lend one another aid no matter what country should make an unprovoked attack or. me of them, which the league council failed to prevent, Neither the security pact no! ny of the other six treaties wil jave the effect of outlawing war n point of fact, it ti made cleai hat " there are circumstances It vhlch war is legitimate; the treat es simply strive to define these ircumstanccs. limit their number nd do as much; a3 Is conceivably lossible, to prevent warlike condi tions, from arising. One of these circumstances is elf 'defense. It Germany attack France, France is entitled to fight ack and she woald have the as riance of Belgium. Italy and of Jreat Britain In defending her lt, even If war myst be made on 'erniany for the purpose.1 In the ame way, if France attack Ger nany, Germany would be protect-i Jd by the others. Germany has also agreed that .he allies ean consider-it a hostile ct If she violates her Versailles' aadertaklrgs, to' abstain: from mil-i .tarywoiks and war preparation In the demilitarized Rhineland zone, . ! THYE TO MEET. BURNS PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (By Associated Press.) Ted Thye. claimant to the light heavy weight wrestling championship of the world, will open the wrestling season here Wednesday night when he will meet Frank Burns of Flint, Mich. -What is the reason why so many more married women go Into poli tics than old maids? Is it the oratorical experience? I For Stiff Joints - and Creaky Knees Pharmacists say that when aU other so-called remedies fail Joint Ease, will surely succeed. j ' It's for joint ailments onlv that is why you re advised to V:t H for sore, painful, inflamed, rheumatic joints. " ; -i l Joist-Ease limbers bp the jointi is clean; and penetrating and quick results are assured Sixty cents a tube at Dan'l. J. Fry Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Always remember, when Joint Ease gets in joint misery gets out quick. Biggest Selling Joint Remedy i la the World Ad?. PLANS FOR TAX CUT , OFFERED BY MELLON iConimued from pg 1.) point Under - secretary Winston speaking Tor Mr. Mellon declared that since this reduction had been given to the taxpayer it would be mighty difficult to take it away from them. ! Amplifying this statement later be said that If congress should decide to repeal the provision, the lowest normal income could be' reduced from two to one per cent' Instead of to one and one half per; cent. I : Mr. Mellon went squarely on! record as opposing repeal of some' of the so-called nuisance taxes, as 1 bad been suggested both in and j out of congress. Among these were the amusement and passen ger automobile taxes. j ; Pointing out that the amuse-1 ruent tax applies only to ad mis-1 sions costing in excess of fifty cents, the treasury secretary said' this tax did not seem too particu larly burdensome and that it ought to be retained in the inter est of the $33,000,000 revenue which it produces. The sales tax on passenger au tomobiles is estimated to produce $90,000,000 annually and Mr. Mellon told the committee that as long as the federal government contributed more than $90,000. 000 a year to good roads "on which these automobiles run, they certainly ought to be made to pay their way.',' The dominant feature in the long prepared statement which the treasury secretary read was the argument for reduction ot the sur taxes. He held the necessity for such a reduction paramount, and declared it would serve' to remove some of the existing inequalities in the administration of the reve nue law. "It has been the experience of ihe treasury," he said, "that every time there has been a material re duction in surtaxes, it has stimu lated business and brought about an increase in taxable income which has made up a great part, if not ail. of the loss of revenue from the higher incomes. A reduction of the lower brack ets in itself means no increase in taxable income. A man - with a $5,000 salary does not carry .fundi? in non-productive investments and a reduction of his taxes does not therefore create additional taxable income. While questioning his theory 'hat a reduction in surtaxes had been responsible for increases in revenue during the last few years of rising business prosperity. Chairman Green of the committee told the secretary he was in ac-' cord with him on the principle of a surtax reduction. your Architect has more than one reason for including this better roofing in his specifications! Sta-Lok Shingles are economical enough for the most modest cottage beautiful enough for the most pre tentious home. And no part of any house is sub jected to greater depreciation than the roof I If you are building or remodelling ask your Archi tect about Sta-Lok Shingles (if he hasn't already included them in his spaifications.) He will tell you 2.mre the most practical shingles for residential building obtainable. They cannot buckle, warp, nor , curl up at ends; the Sta-Lok fastener clamps them tight. Flame from a blow torch on their slate im pregnated surface cannot ignite them. - , A color harmony for every home can easily be chosen--nd with all this they cost but a fraction more than ordinary shingles. Finally, they will give yc' permanent ' relief from roof worry and expense, i : , THE J. A. BARBOUR CO. Mawnfaotui-ws Branch Office too South High Street Phone 1718 0K - -fl " v A furore has been stirred up In Episcopal church counsels by the campaign of Rt. Rev. Irving P. Johnson, Bishop of Colorado, and editor of "The Witness," a church periodica, against the elimination of the word "Obey" from the marriage ceremony. The proposal will be voted on at the church convention in New Orleans in October. FROM THE COLLEGE Support for Overloaded Fruit Tree Branches; More Cheap Forage Is Needed (Following are paragraphs from a current bulletin of the depart ment of industrial Journalism of the Oregon Agricultural college:) Artificial support for branches overloaded with fruit becomes pressing just before the crop col ors up, with the starches largely turning to sugar as the fruit ma tures. Most Oregon trees that have been rightly pruned from the start get along aU right without tying or bracing, as it is consid ered by growers and experiment Htation specialists a good practice now to allow the upright limbs to bend down with their fruit and thus spread the tree. Masts of 2 inch square pieces, one end on the ground, a few feet higher than the tree with ropes tied to the branch es needing support, are used anc' tS 1 IE I 1 CORPS IS II til Chester R. Lindley Is Elected President at Meeting Held Last Night j The first meeting of Willamette chapter. American Red Cross! life saving corpsa members, was held at the Crystaj pool last night. Some excellent material for a life sav ing corps and swimming team was revealed. A chartered corps was organized and the following offic ers elected: j Chester R. Lindley, president; William East, vice president; Zella Johnson secretary-treasurer. Char ter members are Chester Lindley, William East, Stella; Johnson, Lyle Shepard, Carl Lutz, Walter Bagh er, Pauline Gabriel. Mary Erick son, Helen Rodolf. The charter issued from Wash ington, D. C, will give the Salem corps a better opportunity to carry on the teaching and training of life savers. The object of the corps is to lessen the loss of life from drowningj j All senior and junior members not present last night are urged to attend the next meeting, Thurs day, October 29, a 7:30 o'clock recommended py the experiment station, though rather expensive in some districts. I In hill selecting bext year's po tato seed, hills and show green and look vigorous (later than (he average are recommended by the experiment station! for improve ment in the Oregon potato crop. The leaves should jbe normal for the Variety with no unusual wrinkling or ' mottling indica tions of mosaic. "Mosaic leaves have small areas less green and more yellow than the healthy leaf. Sometimes these leaves appear to have thin spots in! them. Plants with uniform. green smooth leaves are the best They may be staked now and dug later or dug now and put iato prates for stor age on cooling out. j Seed selection pays in the commercial field and is particularly valuable lor next year seed plot. PERFECT PLUMBING'S WHAT WE DO- AND OUR., PRICE IS honest too r Perfect Plumbing- nelson BROS. . Clicmeketa Phone 10OO ) M ew I Chiles Crv MOTHER:-- Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipa tion, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea ; allaying Feyerishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harnde -No Opiate. Physicians everywhere recommend it FLORSHEIM shoe- - THE wider shapes, correctly styled by Florsheim,have that smart appearance that goes so well with the loose fit ting clothes. The S tadiun Price Shoe Co. Salem, Oregon ' HE new Classified Telephone Direc tory is going to be a brand new Buyer's Guide. , If you want to know where to Imy it in SALEM .all you have to do is to look in this new Buyer's Guide ; v you'll be atle to find it quickly, - ' , The , Pacific Telephone And , Telegraph Company f jql' S&l em X 4 yL X