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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1926)
T1IE OREGON STATESilAIJ, SALEM; 02EGON - -7 SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 192G V5 '5 At THE THEATRES Oregon wuium s. Hart In "Tumbieweeds' by Hal.' G. ETarL - . .- - 7- j i i -. r HeiliK-'Tlie-Anclloa Block" With Chaa. Rax. ' ; - - ; JHigh Five acts TauderUlo and pictures. t , ; ; -., , ' BEKEPEHS ARE WELL TOM Marion County Association Gets Under a Full Head " . of Steam .The honey luncheon and meet, in? for permanent organization of the. Marion County Be Keeper' association , yesterday '. atternQon F rreat ;success4 iltFaa at thQ $alem Chamber f Commerce commencing at 2 and lasting tin 3, The members talked and trans acted their business while they ate! "?.TrA'Z-?'' ' ' r 'They elected J. K Whltttg of Salem president, J. Felmnlder of Woodburn first rice-president, jet. William flickman of Salem second vice president, and Kenneth Rus sell of Turner secretary-treasurer. These are the permanent officers. Those -who had not already done so signed jthe membership roll, and all signed a petition to the county court tor the appointment of a Marion county bee 'Inspector to hare charge of inspecting apiar ies and enforcing the laws against bee diseases. ' . ? - ' -Professor H. ScnllenVof the Oregon Agricultural college talked shop and , answered numerous question, ' j -,(s'-; Then the meeting adjourned to the apiary of. President f.j.l T. whittle, 690 North Summer strfc. where Prof. Scullen conducted a demonstration, and many mora questions swered." ; This was by jfar tbe. most suc pesTul meeting yet j heldby' the Marion county bee keepers. Every part of the county was well repre sented. The fully organized as favorable conditions. were asked and - V77 an- t V7t . NATION PAYS HONOR TO JOHN COOLIDGE (CattBe4 from pac 1)' " worshipped--".Sli national; guards men acted .as body, bearers at tbe house and. cemetery; There was no eulo'gyjL o ' music. I : Mrf the4.flrst i; CO NSTANT C jj RU NG, ; j; WAVING; DRIES . , UFE FROM HAIR; ; r U : V Girls must cnrl : and t waye. bobbed hair to appear : their pret tiest. But constant curling - and Taring burn and dry the luster, vitality and very? life from the hair. -'- r -. ;; ' -;v';'T To offset these bad effects, just get a 35-cent bottle of . delightful refreshing "Danderine" at.. . any drug store , or: toilet counter and Just see -for yourself' how.' quickly It revives dry, brittle, lifeless, 'and fading -hair. -if. -jV.V-r' ; ":; l ' Danderine',!i8 a" dependable tonic: and will dp ponders for any girl's I hair. It nourishes, stimu lates and strengthens each single hair,". bringing back that youthful : gleam; glint .and. 'vigorous' luxur iance.; Falling j hair stops - and dandruff disappears. ''Danderine" is pleasant and easy to! use. Adv. citizen oi Plymouth expressed long bef ofre his f death .that 'his 'funeral iervice should , be " witbout 5 osten tation and "his ' Wishes were re spec te d. y the service was held Tin the irijr parlor of the farm house, with folding' "doors Opening Into a sitting r,oom as-tiny The dark gray casket, tanked with flowers atobd but a few feet from he spot where Colonel , Coolldge ' stooI early one morning, to; administer to his son the oath, of .office as president. In, the same room six years ago, Athe. funeral i 9 ervices, seryices were held for the Colon el's; wife, stepmother of the presi dent. - 1 A bank of lilies from tbe presi dent: lay on the casket and beside them : was a - spray ; of pink . roses' front Mrs.'Coplidge. Other pieces tributes from government officials and friends and organizations lp which ' the Colonel was Active, banked the side of the room. " -" The little - rooms, thrown nto one, were fifled wheh '.Captain Adplphus Andrews commander of the Mayflower,' guided the presi dential ' family and" afew ' clo.se friends to seats beside the casket. Governor and Mrs Billings of Ver mbnt, former,' Governor J William Stlckney, on whose ;' staff Colonel Coolidge served. Attorney General Sargent and 'Major James ". Co pat," White THouse physician werie ' among those grouped near ., the casket. Relatives and neighbors packed the small space within "the house and overflowed to the porch. . . The president and Mrs. Coolidge and their' son 'sat with 'bowed heads as the clergyman, wearing the vestments of. his office, " read the prescribed service. The latest revision was. used, a little, warmer and more hopeful In, its tone than the one formerly used by the Epis copal' churchis Thete were three' psalms,v theXesson, the Creed and the Lord's; Prayer, and seyeral ad ditional j prayers. 1' ' V Many who , had spent their lives In the hamlejt'wbere for four score years J Coolidge was the leadlnf figure and strove' In vain tq main tain the traditional repressionVpf their kind as the clergyman read the -selected , passages. One of the psalms was the 121st, beginning:, win; lift up mine "eyes unto thehiiis.?isf l.; i ,"y.. - "Lord let, me know mine end," was the first : line of another, while the t fourth "began iwth - the wqrds, "".The pord la my light and my salvation." The Lession -was from the epistle to the Corinthians beginning? :jNow; is I Christ risen from' the 'dead. A short service ended, the v presidential ; grpui) passed to 'another room while ' six guardsmen" carried the 1 cask eV to the" WaRIsfg- hearse and the pro cession to- the Cemetery! began.- ; Rer. Mr. ' White, with fur coat thrown over his' vestments,' rote first n'Tfc iiowmoblle, th' the bac of which' many of the floral places were heaped. Then came ' the hearse, mounted on runners and drawn by two black horses," the six body bearers on fott,"and the presidential -party in a three seat ed lelghl?'.. v V; : . Tbe president wore a silk hat. Attorney General Sargent accom-paned- the family In their sleigh. The ' procession passed slowly down ,a, roadway shoveled outof deep drifts and vith high snow banks oh either side: Scores followed on foot to the little cemetery. :. ' ; r As the clergyman uttered the bylef committal service, while the president stood with bared head. those looking on recalled another scene of sorrow less i than . two family, .came to .the hillside cem tery In .July' the president and Mrs. .Coolidge caiflfe to the an cestral I homei in order ' that therf son Calvin might be' buried bere. . A' snowstrom .which had raged from early morning bad passed as the mourners gathered about the' grave,., and a , wintry wind swept down from the -mountains'. The scores who looked on from the road beneath the h shivered In the chillr blast: The wprs of the clergyman : could be heard clearly as the casket was lowcvod to its restlng;.:plar!j7 f Earth;l: to -eartn;" ;fBhes to ashes; ' dttst? to dust."; ', ' Immediately after the interment the president returned with Mrs. Coolidge and ' their son to the white farm house. 'After a briefr stay the -party ieft by slelgbr: for Woodstock, where the presiden tial train awaited for the return trip to Washington. j . - 5 ' t ' Eugene Signal '.and ballast gangs rush work' on Natron Cutt pff. , t QUETIOriNARE VILU is BE SERMON SUBJECT (Con tinned Iron pja X.) s dents concerning thq final location of evil and good,' o la htere 4ff: ference of opinion concerning im, mqrtality - if 1 - "After., death we continue f to livo on bodily in another world." True, 2; false, 90SK 'A L- ir "After death we continue to llye on, not bodily, but . as souls " or spirits Trne 86; false, .'li:;t.P .' "After death the aoul may be reborn into this world in anothet body.1? True, 5; false, ". 88.; , "Death, is the absolute end , of individual existence. Y True,1 la; false, 84 Whn 1 Christ? - Thisi. alsn. I asked of the studeqts. ? j ,. "Christ is the .divine' son of God.' ; " Trno, f 8 ; false "Christ was horn iit the Virgin Maryy True, 95; false, 4. "Christ rose : bodily 'from the dead after, the third 'day. True, 80; false, 15. 1 , TTho acceptance of Christ as the Son of pod necessitates a be- lief in his Virgin Birth." True, 65; false, 34. .,-- .it.' I '' :A 1 "Christ is only a myth. .. True, 16; false; 81. Thia last view was the cause of. considerable discus- slon as to whether or not students , know the meaning of tbe word, myth. ;:yl''J5U y . But however a man 'may look on Christ, or foe that matter, the Christian religion, few there are who deny the existence entirely ot some Divine Being. What, then, la God? t j .. "pod is like a big man, with eyes that see everything we do, and . ears that hear, everything yre say." 'True, 15; false, 75. ' "God Ms an." Intelligent .Person allty n True; j63; 'fal8e "God Is" only a N creation of manVmind." r' True,''; false, '9 7. "God did not create the world." True, 1; false, 99. ' t - ?H- C ""God lives Jn Jleaven with Hfa Angels ''and Saints.' True 57 false," 33c ' '' "1 'rZ'C "God :and;Kature are. one; and the same; 5 hence, by worshipping Nature wetrotship God." t Trtie, tilt f alse3.--' I " : . t ' . x r ! God does: not exist at all.? Truer- node; false, 95. ... - Fact of - existence of ,Qo4. bay ing' been universally admitted by the students," how about the in tercepting Deity or Deyll? "The Devil Is like a big man, possessing horns ' and a tail." Trne,' ft; '.false, 89. '. ' Thd Devil has neither form nor. size, but is the dominating Spirit of Bad and Eyll .In man kind. 7 rrue, 83; false, 13..' " . '"The Devil 'is an evil personal ity." True. 51 i false, -40. " "The Devil is oAly ''a 'creation of man's mind." True,1 14;' false 77. . fs t The Devil does not .exist at all! ; True, 9; false; 761 . Rev. Taylor has the following to aay concerning the matter on which he will speak thia; even ing: " ,3 ,4 J1: UV ri-' '"While 16 wrote that they be lieved that Christ was only a myth, it must have been with a lick of understanding of the word "myth" for they also wrote that they believed he was. the Son ot God and born of the .Virgin Mary ."The examination showed a great majority who held the true beliefs of the. Christian religion and confessed a loyalty to the standards of- evangelistic ; faith." Ai the dose of the sermon this rfi. J.il1! evening a number of stereopticah pictures of 'the events in the last week of Christ's life;, will Xbe shown.! 'j-.' pf ' !' .i'x - -A. 4 RUFE'8'Q AVISOS ,1 ? 1 (Continued froia past 4) " ' recent boxing card allowed him self to be beaten into a" pnlp re semblln' a raV beefsteak and re ceived the princely ' sum of $ 4.5 0 for hia aervicea. . '. . What Price 6?nrV ' . . Uri'-fr-. ' I .'"SVIiEN ffrjighbpr' 1m gits Into' deytfmehr's CfC onery littlo bra. " when your oyn "off spring runs amuck,, some -other kid put him npjto It; . .,Z r ;. S?.aW,an'a41 In paper' which a'ald: . "Learn to' Draw in .thirty Days." I think X'U take that up on account' of my pipe bein' stop ped up most of the time., t ,'; , tjTllB STORY of s oman who sent 115 conscience money; to a? Salem firm makes mo wonder why r - . v - - ,v -1 r K' It) U- . ; ft- j j ; FE1EE TO ''Afcfc ABIILT - 1; THE AllMORYf Vdtt;-.? Tuejday Nighti March 23, 8 p ml ! The World's Greatest Mystery Show " ' The Arabian Seer In a Gisantic' Eliibiticq of the" Occult fj; . Sir . OJiver Lodges Great Cabinet : Seance -A rVrnr Tlrtfo4 5"irff PirtT'rf ' -! ,J!J- : : A: Conon DoylQ' -int rictures ... -r.- i i...i y v4.rfc- , - w J --.;: . -" '-; - .. .. j .. ITo cHren! P??.TJ Sjrs 'admitted v,ithc :t r"fc-ts " ...T.ainiiinin-i r nrir nionf rK-T r .-..., .. this conscience idea doesn't work the other way sometimes . ' -'.. v w f 4 ; ! THAT CT1TE JittlA lgicbH have on note room doors; -"Stop! Have you left 'anything f'mighti in ; some -"xasea - be? appropriately changed to: "Stop, have-you any thing left?"' . rti- , ...... .. -, . - I JUST heard of the sad case of a man who used 14sterIhVf1rBfcf months and then found out thai be was unpopular anyhow. ' ' - . -'tV ' '"fi:-: ' ' .' . . j. w-'?... . .... r . f RKFR WNL TO thesf Turkish cigarettes. . , What a whale, of a. difference jpat a few seen ta make. THE "TROUBLE wjth the milk of human kindness Is that so much t it sours over night. . IF PEANUT bntter sticks to tie ribs like it sticks to the roof of fhe mouth t must be right nourish in'. . . . I'M TRTIN to git . a local creamery, to adopt this slogan: "Every day in every way we're gettin' butter and buttert ' . , , . WE CAN only hope that 1321 Will do to the , Charleston what 1925 did to cross word puzzles. f WlfAT THIS country needs is not itjor elastic ; currency but something to make it naore: adhe Vh ;,. ti&zZW WHAT I CALLr gratitude is when ,'sOme dame vwith-' a4 pro pounced odor of green onions ' on herV breath J gits ' up and sings ''Thank God for A darden:; ; ' ' CREATES LIFE, SAYS J OrflO BACTERIOLOGIST (Cntian ftoa (tf " God around 4,000 B. C, hate been mistaken, he believes his research es prove,,- ''' ' :- '" ' Although born inBerea, Ohio. 3 $ .years -agoT Tie is of -Hungarian descent and has difficulty with the English language. , Maznr has had little formal edu cation, He 'did not complete the elementary , scnooi. uv. v. xi. ANGLEWORHS TRAINED SPEC1AI, ' BACT OBSERVED r FOl FISH yfCTRIS -: ' , GRAND JUNCTION, : ColoW March 20 -Milton Gil ford, lo-, ral ' sportsman, will ' offer ' but terinjllk fed " angl : worms tos . trout In vrvstcrn ' Colorado. this season. Gifford. has trl half foil pf the crawlers and is "conditioning them on fjc'terrnilk c o f f e e Rrjmwls,". -vdhich lie 4Ver, will make t!j-m; not nly n9 mVz petlzing to the finny tribe but touffhen and better. ableV;; to withstand the hungry longes of the fbJh. ; - Frederick T heca'me interested in him, and he .worked occasionally around 'the physician's '-office. In 1818 he. vjaa graduated, from the American College of-Bacteriology, Chicago, wilh,the degree of master ot hacteriplpgy He . maintained smalraloratoryinv tri ' Freder ick's office,,, and later; established another, laboratory in hia father's home 'iju ; . He advertised hia seryices as an analytical chemist and bacteriolog ist in" some of the scientific peri odicals and, got considerable work from business ; houses He also ma4e laboratory analyses for Lor ain hospitals and physicians. - VACCTSATION rRGED SE ATTCEi; March 2 Q - ( AP.) 7- The eeaiue : puoiic neaun ciinic announced tonight it. will remain open tomorrow ', to accommodate hundreds of 'persons who tailed to TeceIV,'vaccinations for black smallpoii today" because the clin ics stfDOry of sefum had been ex- hausted. ftnew' supply" of vac cine waMvexpected from California tonight; fKIghCy" four amall'pbx cases ' have been; vrej)orted "here since January rT1"" -'j -r ; DANISH QUEEN DIES CO PEKHAGEN, March 20. Dowaeer Quene Louise of T)en- mafk, who r has -been suffering from 'pneumonia' died today. FORi GOVERNORSHIP MHtaa? sm to'voterai- ";X? ' 'r' y T. A. Liresley, promiricht . hop grower, banker and Industrial promoter,' following requests from are: A constructive program for the" development of Oregon; impartial administration of all laws; reduc tion, in f automobile license fees consistent with the state's obliga tion for, bonded indebtedness for construction and improvement of highways. . r v - $ Opposed to the proposed Dennis politfcs picked : up last week, with UPTON ENTERS RACE . FORi GOVERNOR! (Coatmd from J--, tional ' republican convention - in 1924. ; He seryed one term as-ih iucwun ui 1110 uuusa oi rej)reen- r, t IvMUii 'To iiV an. ..'m .f ? ntJ. VVV "?J W-K- k.laaMa. Vt. ticket, declaring himself .willing to accept- the duties and responsibil ities of mayor of ; Salem. If asked to do . so by the people. Approxi mately 700 names were signed to tbe petition requesting him to con sider 'entering the campaign. I . T SaidT to he aligned X with liltf. Liyesley. and ready to support his program if elected, the following .fThihitf 9 t n"tat-,0?ImeH:ar9 slated Jo for fjlec- won .to nu the seven .vacancies which will occur In Tlty cpuncil: Ward 1, Roy Simeral. present in cumbent ; Ward 2, W.' W.""Rose- braugh, present incnmbeit; War ???kett ,a a republican. ; - and -Inheritanra tn-r laws FaTCtrs' a Just income, Jar" law and trie that will relieve real prop erty ohfers "of Some 'of tts 'present bnrden. : - J- r; Opposed to 'modification ,bl lfe- q.uor, aw entorcemept hy local 1 r 5 "rr ? r aw H (rcnip uuiwi tietveu ui sua rv sponsible to the. peoples ) Vs With: Ear ; Hace preyjonsljrt th only declared ' candidate f In 4the coming campaign for. mayor of Ba lem, and present Incumhsint "J. Bl Gtesv refraining from expressing himself on the possibility of seek ing a third term, intef est-tn-city 3; C S. Parker orrarLifCrX ".r 44 South Commercial st.; Y-'a- V 4K.'-SrPurvine;DreBeiatincUi bent; . 'Ward ... B,V Itoss GooJm& , grocery man at 254T Fairground Road; Ward 6, Watson Tounsend, present Encumbent and Ward 7r Harry Ijawkins, 15 West Lincoln :iuri(i m l With election growing -nearer,- activity in "'political' circiea, ttxte and; local, is expected to. pick' up Withiri .the next few dayjal : ' 1 ' Barge E. Leonard 01 "Portland has filed for the republican nom ination ,for, representative in .the ' legislature for. (be lth represen tative 'district, .comprising i Mult nomah county. 2. .; Jarrett ! 'Beckett ot Portland also'' would ; serve the people of Multnomah county in the .,J.ow.er house of "the legislature.', . Mr. 1 jtw x r i i-J g(Bs"aiid for Old Fcllis W. B. CAUOWtdi' AT THE ASK Of M "While' Pr. W. B. Caldwell, of Monticellor 111., a practicing physi cian for 47 years, knew that con-r stipatlon was the curse of advanc ing age, he did hot believf that a .'purge' or V 'physic' . every litth while was necessary. vi; To him. it seemed cruet that so many constipated old people thad to be kept constantly "stirred up', and half sick by taking cathartie pills, tablets, salts; clotael and nastyolls. " - l;y In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Tepsin he discovered a laxatlye which helps to', ''regulate the bowelso old folks.- Dr."; Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle easy bowel' movement but each dose helps to strengthen the bowel muscles, shortly establishing nat ural "regularity It never gripes, sickens.' or upsets the system. Be sides, it is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. l'iC!'-";?J : If oast fifty." buv a laree 60-cent pottle at'any store that sells medi cine ana just see ior yourseit. 1 1 iMEJSffi; . r Ady. am IT'S HERE Sojriethmgiyou have always .wanted at a ridiculously; low price i'": 'c - Just- think of it fi'i??-jJor' only : $27.50 1 Sir See ' - I r , . - mpIet With ; Attachments. ;. .X-et us Demonstrate r Phone 1 .:4 . 1 f,T I ' " ""n ' n ! Tar. :r CcrrT 101 NOTARY and CORPORATE MADE IN SALEIVJ .. .. .. . " ' j Ajso . all . kinds of Rubber stamps i turned out, on short notice at reasonable prices. Atlas Book and Stationery Co. 465 State Street BRANDS. ;'NEW:-..So iX-s - - - . .. V Ti'Z I III I , iistory Recorded in .... , Heart Throbs J 1 I ll; , . An Epic,; Not Just a Cowboy Picture. . A' Photoplay to Be C o kit p a r d.WUli The Covered Wag on" and - "The Iron '. " ' ' Horse' THE STORY OF THE , GREAT LAND"RUSH TO THE CHEROKEE LAND STRIP LO CATED BETWEEN KANSAS ; AN H OKLAHOMAj'.pf 1?89 j OREGON r Today. Monday . . . i-Xi '' ii ' , ."1 ' ' ' u 1 u " - ' , . - - i ..iv ,- : v..Tyto(fle to Your i -i W t ; 7 ; - " f r 'rlfiordsyed no-jy can make deliveryi of jrour spring L,-W.;s V' :!fiuit Jby' Easter. .Why not look ahead a little and get 9 V . . suit to fit you one made to your individual measure. 1 ('.,'r.P?:' Aa4i . y . 1 . 7 .- v J " " 'v . - ; . , ..r r 'inere no exira .cnarge ior tnis service- wny not Duy v -f a good suit oqt-pt your earnings' rather than one that 3