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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1925)
TUESDAY. MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1025 LEAGUE'S : C5HU E1S More' Than 1000 People .Gather at Silverton for : Final Session Sunday MARINE CORPS 150 YEARS OLD TODAY - -.SILYERTOX. Xov. 9.(gpeclal to Th Statesman.) -The Young Peopled Luther league and -, the Lutheran Sunday school . closed a very, juieeessfnl joint convention ,at .Silverton. Sunday afternoon when, close to a thousand people gathered at the Eugene Field for ,tha final session. . .. The convention ' opened Friday evening at St. John's church with tjie address of welcome by Miss Hannah Alaen of Silverton. Rev. (5,:Losen Jed in the devotional ex ercises Friday evening. Mnsic was famished; by the St. John's choir ;; Rev. Oeorge Henriksen acted as, president for the evening. The main address of. the evening was given by the Rev. X. 31. Ylve- ffiker. executive secretary of the Young People's Luther League of America. The Rev. Mr. Ylvesaker ha but recently returned from a trip abroad where he spent a year In study. He spoke of the influ ence of conventions on the. young people and the. conditions he found among the young people In various places he had visited. Speaking generally of his obser vations in Norway during his year abroad, he mentioned two nartlcu lar dangers that are threatening the young people of that country. These, he said, were the modern istic or liberalistic movement, and communism, the latter of which is establishing Sunday schools to teach In opposition to religion The business meeting was held Saturday morning at which time officers were elected. Rev. George Henriksen of Silverton was elected . president Inga Larson of Eugene. vice -president; Tanna Olsen of .Silverton, secretary; ; Mrs. I. M. Stubk jer of Chinook, Wash., treas urer, Board;" of directors include the following:) Tom Kaarhus, Eu . gene; Miss Bddding, Portland; El merrHaticke.rAstoria. and Rev. I M.-stuokjer of Chinook. The puditors are Rev. S. Undseth of Silverton and Rev. S. Djelde of La Center.-Wash It waa also decided to leave the choosing of the place for the next convention to the board of direc tors. J It was voted that the board of Erectors, ; with the Portland paslors, negotiate for the, 1927 convention of the Young People's Luther League of America to be held In Portland. The third 'session "of the con vfentlon was 'held at St. John's church Saturday afternoon. The work- of this afternoon was de voted to T round table discussion for gunday school teachers. Rev, i Mr. Henriksen opened the discus sion by reading a couple of articles ttoml a religious periodical In which the writer made a strong appeal" for Christian training, and stressed the responsibility of a congregation' toward Its, youth. Rev. Mr.: Henriksen stated that not only the church but also the state Is more"4 and ' more .- realizing I and DEATH AT COLFAX rz: ,J - 'iff RECALLS ft MURDER Wm. J. Hamilton's Father Was the First Man Mur dered in Marion County S 9 Editor .Statesman: To the great majority of the readers of The Statesman the news 'of the death at Colfax. Wash., last week of William J. Hamilton will mean nothing. But when it is called to the minds of Abner Lew is, Ed and George Croisan. Joe Baker, Nicholas Beers and others throughout Marion county, includ Ing William A. Taylor and his brothers and sisters, who were cousins of Mr. Hamilton, it means ! something to them as participants in the early history of Marion ' county. Mr. Hamilton's father was the first man murdered in Marion county, in 1831 or 1852. The in cident took place at the Ahern farm,, on the Turner road, for merly known as the Lafe Cavi naugh farm. Immediately after the deed the murderer, Kennell, went to Daniel Waldo's and Btayed over night. The following day he started in another direction and was found and arrested at the home of Jesse Looney. He was will be club and. dining car accom modations. - j Old llread Found : G. F. Sherwood of Salem, while cleaning up his basement, came across a piece of bread which; he claims to be' 27, years old. Some 20 years ago Mrs; E. G. Fishburn moved from South Salem into a more central part of the city, and in so doing left several boxes in Mr. Sherwood's basement. I in which It fs said the piece of bread reposed. It is thought to have been baked at the state hospital for the insane In 1898. England's Famous Blind Organist And composer. Alfred Hollins, will be at the First M. E. church Friday evening, Nov. 13. Under management of Prof. T. S. Rob erts. n 12 lace, . who ''was 'also- freed by the grand jury, was taken to Portland by Multnomah county officerslyes- terday and - will face a charge of implication jn the theft of an auto mobile. " - - Saturday, by the Vsc of Medicine Dr.. Stone removed a cancer from the -face of 13. M. Estes r Independence. nlO odist t-hnrch at that city. , Mr. Flegel was a members of the Wil lamette 'university board of trus teed, and for many years actively interested in -the welfare of. the school. V '. -. To Hold Baby Show Aumsville will hold -its annual bazaar and baby show at the A. M. j Hitculc Man 11 Twelve tots $V2W Terms Suitable for small homes, gar den, chickens. . Near school and car. Terms' if desired. Becke & Hendricks, 139 N. High. Heilig Bids. uitt ing to O. C- Locke tampered with. The machine was a Star touring. No trace of the machine has been discovered and. state traffic offi cers, oh regular beats Snnda v. re ported it had not been abandonel , V between Salem, Junction Citv or " Portland on any of the state highways. c;ivc For "Winter AVoatlicr Nothing takes - the? place of leather. F. E. Shaler, harness supplies. Davis high school on November 20. Mrs. S. Bi Mills of that town wa.? in Salem Monday for the purpose of obtaining prizes for the event. ere nlO Used Heaters r Relined and jruaranteel. used, goods department. Stiff nlO Attendance Is Receding Attendance at the Salem auto park has fallen off to average not more than four cars a night, ac cording to word received from the Most of the cars that are Tickets Sold There wa3 a flurry in the sale of student body tickets at the Sa lem high school Monday, believed to be due to the game with Eugene park. high school Wednesday. The stud- putting up there, it is said, are or. ants are m a high state of enthu- their way south for the winter. siasm over the game, and five The canvas on all but four of the rooms in the school. 226, 231, 217, tent Jiouses have been taken down lli and 100, are reported to be and are being put away for the 100 percent in the purchasing of winter. The camp is scheduled to tickets. Over TOO student tickets close at the end of this month. have been sold, which Is more than at any prior time in the history or the school. W, B. Holfomb, who has' arriv ed, in Salem from South Dakota, has built and opened an electric store at 2020 North Capitol. Mr. Holcomb built the store and resi dence andf plans to make his home here.: He has been in all depart ments of the electric business for 30 years and 10 'years ago was in business in Portland. He is now open for business. Help Celebrate Armistice, day with tha Legion. ulO Loans Wanted $700 and $1800. CVj and IVi per cent. New Salem homes. Title and Insurance protection. Becke tried, and nubliclv executed soon I Some Bond Buyer T - 1 ibi .... I a v t vj. 4Am.r after. inat "kes security and also re- & "enancas, neiug uiag. ioj Gaptbre by. American marines of British tronghold of Xcw lrovi- deace In the Bahamas In 1776 front a painting by J. Joseph Capolino. I In oval) old i tavern where Marines opened3 first recruiting station The United States marine corps was born 150 . years ago and ' on November, 10 marines in all parts of; the world ; will celebrate the anniversary; a -On- the ite of the old: Tun Tavern in Philadelphia i tablet : will be ' unveiled ' to mark the spot where -In '1775 the- first marines enrolled, for the war to Ffree tne colonics.4 . ' v ; ' ' J It was on November 10. 1775, that congress, which bad already dissolved the "compact " between the crown and the people of Mas sachusetts Bay", passed a resolu tion to the effect that two battal ions of marines be raised to serve "for 'and "during the present ' war with Great Britain'.' and that "par ticular care be taken that no per sons be appointed to offices, or en listed - into said battalions, but such as 7 are "good -seamen, or ' so as to be able to serve.with advan-f cngllSh BamSterS Will Young Hamilton's widowed mother married, a man by the name of John Tabor, . living, in Linn county. . He grew to man hood, and some time in the 70' he went to eastern . Washington. where he resided until Ms death last week. .He was a man. of a very high character, and .. was a leading, and' an outstanding man in his section of the country and beloved by all who knew liim.. C. P. BISHOP. Salem, Or., Nov. 9, 1925. tage by sea when required." Thus the marine corps was born eight month before the signing of the Declaration of Independence. year centers in helping students; who wish to eBter the ministry. A scholarship fund has been pro vided for this. -cause and It was de cided to. give the money in the treasury of the circuit to this cause. Thf monev amounted to something over $100. Sunday morning' the Rev. Mr. Ylvfsaker : delivered the sermon. and; music was) furnished .by the joint choirs of St. John's and Trin ity churches. " . The final session was held Sun day afternoon at the Eugene Field auditorium. Again Rev. Mr. Ylvi saker spoke, this time having for his subject VThe CompelUng Need of the Hour." He - stressed ; his point by quoting; President Cool Idge to the effect that the world does not need more; law but more religion, and Van Dyke, who said that the world's greatest need was a revival of Christianity. Rev. Theodore Hokenstad also gave an address, " having for his topic, "What Can -I do?" X r Music - for the afternoon . was i nran PROGRAM IS HELD Lend Aid to Young Counsel LONDON. A revival of the old custom of holding "moots" in the Middile Temple is being plan ned for this month. The moot is a mock trial de signed to give men in the legal profession and now women the opportunity of arguing legal problems arising from established facts, in the form in which cases are argued ia the court of appeal. Two counsel are assigned for each; side and when they have put their case, the judge gives Judgment. Justice Sankey has promised to Luncheon at Chamber of Commerce DeVOted tO Cap- preside over the first moot. ital Post; Smith Speaks "A' militarist nation is one that goes-out and -.invites trouble; a pacifist nation is one that goes out and gets trouble' declared Dr W. Carlton Smith, principal speak er at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Monday,' during which the program was conducted by Capital 'Post No. 9 of the 'Ameri can Legion. This is considered to be one of the best methods of giving junior counsel an opportunity of putting and arguing a case, as well as gathering hints regarding proce dure, and pitfalls to be avoided when taking a legal case into the glare of. a public court. I NEWS BRIEFS 1 (Continued from page 5) furnished by Rev. I. M. Stubkjear, recognizing the great need of ele-l who gave a vocal solo, and by Miss mentary Christian education,! and Ingeborg tlnd of Portland who that the state has passed laws to I gave a piano solo encourage ana neip me cnurcn in this respect. - He deplored j the fact that the city of Silverton, as well as all the Lutherans through out the state turned down the Gary plan for Christian educa tion.' He stressed above all the danger of a church becoming a prodigal church which strays away frnm lt vftnth Tffl al.u ilAnlnrod me teaching of evolution in-our KeadjustmenTl or rresent i ax puwie schools. Other speakers I I nuc c nhtoot nf ArPc.t FOISTJAXAWI Will BE STUDIED channel. Now that the boat has once cone through, it Is said that After every war men come lor- tnere wll, be no difficulty from warq suggesting everlasting DOW on for the remainder of the peace, he continued, asserting BeasOn in running the boat, as the that the present struggle for per- water v.. ri8en and will not recede turns. Here's brick buildine on High street. long time lease that will net you 8 per cent net, $22,000. Third to half to handle. Becke & Hen dricks, 189 N. High- Heilig Bldg. n4tf nStf Jail Popnlation Low I ne population in the Marion county jail is the lowest it has been at any time for the past 15 months, it was announced yester day. Seventeen prisoners are now being held. In past years, how ever, with the advent of j cold weather the number of committals i , . increases, aue to tne numerous winter robberies and burglaries. Doney to Speak Dr. Carl Gregg Doney, presi dent of Willamette university, is scheduled to address the county teachers' Institute to be held at Oregon City today. He will make two addresses', one on "Reading, Thinking and Learning," and one on "The Successful Teacher." Monday , Dr. . Doney was in Port land to attend the funeral of Aus tin Flegel, held at the First Meth- TO THE POLICYHOLDERS OF INSCRANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA Used Washing Machines- Hand and electric. Stiff's used j goods department. i nlO Release Is Obtained Arthur Wheeler and Clyde: Wat son were released from the county Jail yesterday after not true bills had been found for them by the grand jury. Wheeler was accused Of assault and battery, and Wat son with being implicated in the Aurora bank robbery. Linn Love- AV-W- - V' . , will be hold at the Home (We 01 tuu vn- VV"f.i.. . .k.whvninmrnlKr. 1925. t twelve o clock noon, lor ine pui ixnm.w wcrrrr ins four pcrtOM to be voted for by tb pobcy uTlJ' TnutMk u tnembero of the Board ot 1 rWtinn of Directors of the Company to h held on the Eleventh day At uch 'meeting cry poriryholder of the corporation who w the a of tcnty-one force for at leaat one year butt paat ahaU be entitled to eaet one o pereon or w EDWARD D. ULhl-tt-l-iJ. rrtwH. Petlit Lose Aut Wayne A. Pettit. Salem corres pondent for the Oregonian, started for an .automobile ride Sunday afternoon but , discovered that his machine, safely parked in the gar ages back of the Court apartmnts Saturday-night, had been stolen. A lock on the garage door was broken and' an automobile belong- County Itusine (;mm1 . . V;.. During OrolHr more inslrn ments were tiled in Marlon county than in any month since March of 1920. when the same number of instruments. 972. were filed. April stands out the second hichest month of fie year, with S31 in struments filed. If You Toss In Bed Try This Simple Mixture Gas pressure in the abdomen causes a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Simple buck thorn bark, magnesium sulph. c. p.. glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Ad lerika, helps any case gas on tire stomach, unless due to deep seat ed causes. Because Adlerika is such an excellent intestinal evacu ant it is wonderful for constipa tion it often works in one hour and never gripes. J. . Perry, Druggist, 115 S. Commercial St. Adv. I! Kafoury's Will Remain Closed All Day Wednesday Armistice Day 7" 1 KALEM STORK 460 State Street "CAN AND DO" PORTLAND SILK SHOP 383 Alder Street It .. during the afternoon were Rev. p.. Skllbred of Eugene,' Miss Ha n- ta it Olsen of Silverton, Rev. N. M. Ylveaker of ' Minneapolis, A. O. . Nelson, Silterton attorney, Rev. C. Losen of Astoria, cand Rev. S. Bjelde of La Center, Wash. ' , The fourth aession of the con Veut ron was held at Trinity church Satnrday evening. At this time llev; Theodore "Hokenstad of Se ttto poke on "The Life Worth While." Miss Esther. Towe of Sil verton gave a paper on ."Christian KdtjcaUon." .The musical feature Service Order A- detailed study of forest taxa- tion will be made in all the prin cipal forest regions to determine tneyetrect or . tne present tax jaws upon reforestation. ; and timber holdings and the . conditions that must be met in any effort to read just present tax laws to be fair to land owners and public treasuries, according to word received Mon day by F. A. Elliott, state forester, manent peace is but a case of his tory once more repeating itself. Recalling the day the Armistice was Bigned, he declared that as the soldiers passed by . his hospital near the front, they did not appear to-be Jolly, for they had been sol diers for several years, and they could not accustom themselves to the idea that they were to quit the trenches. Dr. Smith reviewed briefly his experiences on the battle fields of France,: citing one instance when within 48 hours his hospital re ceived, treated and evacuated 671 wounded soldiers. - George P. Griffith, former state commander; of . the American Le gion, spoke . brief ly, declaring that having been asked to tell how he felt when he heard the Armistice had - been signed, , he could only say he had felt !'damned good!" O. L. MacDonald, who acted as chairman for the program, sans two solos. ' 'v : 4 during the winter. The channel has been greatly cleared, also, due to the work of the government dredge, Mathloma. After a few minor repairs, the boat will be loaded lightly and returned to Portland". Until the river rises sufficiently, but light loads will be attempted. from the United States department of the program consisted of a vo-Jo agriculture, rlorest senrice. The ealr solo bvi Miss Inra . Larson of I appointment oi tror. t rea u. rair Eugene; a selection by St. John's i ladies' ouartet, and a Violin solo by Dr. Woodmansee ot Silverton. , Rev. N. M. Ylveeaker. apoke on the work of the YJPLL.: which this 23' is the , ;; right price to pay for a good tooth paste LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE Larp Tube 25 child,, of -Yale university, as direct- r Of the " investigation was also announced The forest "service is launching a nation-wide study of the forest taxation problem in relation to re forestation of . privately - owned lands. . .wThe, study is the i out growth of a, country-wide Invest! gatfon of "reforestation conducted by. af Special ; committee of "the 1923-2 4 -United v : States " senate. This conunittee reached the con elusion that timber growing would be .greatly stimulated by giving land owners security against un Just and burdensome taxation dur ing the growing v period when young forests produce no . income from which taxes can be paid. Speeders Fined C. Chittickt and - Albert Seay both arrested on charges of speed ing, were' each fined . $3 Monday by Judge. Poulsen. ,' ' TRAM HEADS STEAL RIDES TOKIO Four hundred officials of the Toklo Electric bureau in disguise discovered - that they could beat the. company", in stealing rides on the street tars Reports of many free - rldos had received little credence: until this experiment, t--- The., final report Showed but "five of the 400 were To Have Special Train ! The Southern Pacific company Will run a special train to Eugene and return Saturday for the home coming clash between the Univer sity of Oregon and OAC. The train is scheduled to leave Salem Saturday morning at 10:22, and to arrive in Eugene at 12:20. The train will return immediately af ter the game, about 5:30 o'clock, and will arrive at 7:20. Therms Hillsboro h an imkiimpH vain. ation of $l,i04,30.. RHEUMATISM Cannot Exist in the Human Body if Yoa Will Vhc Trunk's ' Prescription ? It t prepMlipreuk r in fart, it a abaioe to nuffcr with Rheumatiisin. : . Thi 1 rrnrnptton dews not ruin - th Homach, It doe not drpr the heart. Kat all t h neat aad pnoil iooA you ih while taking Trunk's Prrnerjptkju. Con taina ne mercury, salicylate eda.- et win trrfTrvu or nrctM . Irtit poaitivelr o'M cornea anv Und of rheHuiatiwq r gout vn rana. . uat mere . ao year want I it . ia loipokMhle to g?t some tli irif better. - The Kreateat Mrir arid soWent known and also a superior Uvar medicine. - Tnink'a Prenrription 11s for tt.TS r 3 for onlv as.rw.at Perrr'a Orus Stere, tI5 to. fominelx-ial St.-r-.Vdr. , ' j Pity the Weak Skinny Children Nature's greatest health builder and strength giver Is Cod I Uver Oil it's full of vitamines bf the first class everyone knows that. . But pity the poor children how can they take this nasty, nauseat ing stuff that Invariably upsets their small, delicate stomachs! Most -of them can't and now- thank goodness none of them have to. For now Cod Liver Oil comes in tasteless sugar coated tablets, that are as easy for the kids to take as candy and they sure to build up the youngsters in double quick time. So mothers, if any one of your loved ones is frail and peaked or isn't feeling right just ask J. C. Perry, Central Pharmacy, D. J. Fry or any druggist for a box of McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound Tablets 60 tables 60 cents. One sickly, thin child aged 9 gained 12 pounds in sev?n months and now plays daily with other children. Splendid for any run j down, weak, skinny, nervous man or woman thousands ot boxes are sold daily 'but be sure and ask for McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Com pound Tablets the original and genuine. Try them for 30 days and if you aren't delighted with the improvement your druggist is authorized to hand you back the money you paid for them Adv. One Hour Afternoon Special From 2 to 3 T U-ES D A J-. Answering the popular demand for more of this seasonable material Tuesday afternoon customers buying $2 or more in any department but groceries, are entitled to regular 20c Outing at per yard 4 (Limit 6 yards to each customer) if ri MEN'S BLAZERS Fancy check patterns . All popular sizes $3.95 MEN'S RUBBERS All sizes heavy adze edge soles, special 98c C 1 WHAT'S THE HEALTH OF YOUR FAMILY WORTH fi MORE THAN ANYTHING ELSE ON EARTH ! NELSON BROS. caught by the vigiiap. conductors. (353 Ctemeketa ; lfeone l09 Eugene Notiber 14 'j U.O. Homecoming i $3.10 to Eugene and RETURN Tliursday, Friday and Satnrday Return Limit j . ' r Koveuibcr 17, 1925 Special Train ; with Dining Car Service , ' Saturday. Nov. 14 ' Leave Salem 10:22 a.m. j Arrive i-igene 12:20 p.m. j , Itetnrninx " -.. ' i '' " : lieave Hugene'- 5:SOp, m. . , I . ' Arrive Salem ' 7 :SO p.m. - v- s J - Use the train avoid traffic, annoyances j and parking difficulties ! A. A. jriCKEL, D. F. & I X ' ' (X U DAItLIXG 181 X. Liberty : , ; Ticket Agent Southern Pacific Lines WOMENS' RUBBERS High heel and ''Foothold" styles, while tbey last 15c pair DRESS UP! BOYS! It will pay you to look over the Big Values fn our DOLLAR SUIT and O'COAT SALE An Extra $20 SUIT From, the f 20 Group for only MEN'S SLICKERS bhoit styles, one foifs lot for for quick close out, each $1.19 II WORSTED JERSEYS Values to $1. all popular sixes, ; long sleeve styles $1.98, I 3 MEN'S DRESS CArS All sizes and popular new light colors, values U $2.50 $1.69 y .ii 1 jk Or An Extra $30 SUIT or OVERCOAT From the $30 Lot SALEM UNDERSELLING ANY SALE EVER HELD IN THIS CITY! J