rrr. - TIIE STATE$MAN.SALEl.tGnEGOJi SUNDAYl.IORNIKa:APRtt4,"lD2a 1 ; Mrs. IfeRiete'iJg .OTJar Grips Iwfe.rected "tsua. - Audierice F. J. A. Itoehringer, President of Central Trades and Labor Cajxacii, presides at MeeUnjn -Addressed, by I, ; WojaanPri Aullydty I The Oregon state penitentiary t j one t the most humanitarian ,In- I I stitutions of its kind. In the tJnitedj ! j State, according; to Kate "Richards i' 0Hare, who gave an. -be-i fore a large arowd "At the ; state ' armory here ,Pr.i4ayinihjU,- 2rf.. , O'Hare la touring the Pacific coast under the direction of the garment man ofactnrers and ; organised -. la-1 wa , . ' -Mrs. O'Hare spent 11 months as a '.federal prisoner in the. slate penitentiary , at Jefferson, Ma, - -where she seined first-hand Infor mation with relation to .the treat ment of '.conylcts. She said that i -while most of the prisons had eliminated the whipping post and ! other brntat forms of punishment, 1 there was room for considerable improvements in a number of tbe : institutions.' V V--' The speaker spent Friday after noon . at-, the Oregon state prisqn where she inspected the buildings and equipment and talked wit,h (a number of the prisoners. She was escorted , through the - institution by J. "W. Llllie, warden. 5 ;' r " ' . When young men are drilled for months and years In the Idea, tbit , they must become efficient killers-of-men inrarfare, the nation has no right to.be surprised that, after the end of the conflict a small proportion of these young men torn to Ulega means of securing wealth, Mrs. O'Hare declared. . This was proved by the last War, when It Is satd the age of crimiri als became Wueb lower' than be fore the "eoniict. ' . present Judicial conditions were also critlcixed by Mrs. O'Hare, whose Jong experience as a leader lit intelligeai reforro has "given her back ground for pointed com? ments. the dajrs of John Mar shall the court" system was de clared free of many of its present shortcomings, -but with changed conditions the machinery, then so effective, has dropped far 'out of date.' 'In many instances it - has tried. to deal equitably with pres ent , problems but has fallen far short, Though times hare altered, in- minor , legal, points, magnify their importance,; and in. the. end defeat, those w,hb should, in reality laava been, vindicated. ' . " Because, oji this, the shaker: added, many, InelHgentnen, the class who should h? moat "wUUng to undertake the reapoasibUlties of Jury duty, evade Jury . ejr.vlce. They are busy, they are uninter-s ested in the quibbles of attorneys, hare busineaa interests that de mand their attention and, as a re sult, the group of men who are interested in the small fees paid Jurymen, axe secured. These do not lend prestige to Jury decisions, which frequently are subjected to criticism. :;- Unsuccessful bankers, profes sional men s,n4 others are con vinced that their careers should be those of the migbjy, and are fre quently in the . majority In legis lative bodies. , This Is true. not only in the case of states, but " also with nations In support of these statements, Mrs. O'Hara suggested that those unconvinced attend one. day ses sion of- the legislature nad form their ova opinions of the speeches and attitudes of the members, P. J. A. Boe a ringer, president of the Central Trades and Labor council, "presided" as chairman and ably introduced the speaker of the evening, whose dear, well inodu- evening. trodncine new nvelntions. new habits of thought, new cnstomsf11 T maintained the interest , , . ,.. K,HTfoJt her lfeteners throughout the changed within the past years, she. declared. Struggle of attor neys, working for private and pro fessional success, laboring to gain the reputation of never having tost a case, oftea- take, advantage of Albany Flax scutching and retting plant will be built here if a community subscribes S&0.000. to Salem linen mUL ' 'tiey Shoes Far Men in all the new wide toe tolh tan and blac, CarJ Box ;; Wing Tips-all ttte late purchasings at "' and Are fombuied Mfaur late showing of CI i Express shipments arraying each day as fast as new things are produced in the style centers of the East. They are made, up and forwarded to us by fast express. Thisis the reasori for ms fceirig so far in advance of other stores in the showing of hew styles. tip. e last Arrival "r 3 V; r t . t ! if ' ;0 and $12 Colored SaJ lpmps For iff " T Ladies t L Dozens of new oatterns-all the late shades, m lantern, l Bou-DeKose, Farjchment Opal Gray, Blondine-Spike end ;BlqcU Heels. Most styles . i, ( V . t y i . V PIBpS fortK'm:uhd'Womien ' V Inrjje seleclcnof all stylesolored luds and :pate4Wor tr.3 ladies, tan calf and black Ida for men. - Most all .styles $150 Op1 ' 'Knbber l"eel Jax every jWedaesdayaJl makes of rubber ; t '.a30 heels put' on your shoes half price siV ' v - eo rcirii teet nuuTf Coras sal callouses re moved without, pain or sore ness. Ingro-nrn nails removed; '' lad treated ,PaIns In feet, weak-foot. Cat', toot, foot trains and fallen arches ad- . Justed. Do not suffer.' I wul 'XTlIEFiH 02 - , a ' v - " tira you u9 cest urn ociacw , v " HZT 7 rTrt TTcTrr T?"it 9 REPAlh BSyAIlTMENT ; 1 -" ' - ..- . ' ,. . Our sboj, i eulppedwlth. alt aejr jaahi4?.ryv W nothing but' the very best ! gxd of;lther that now t 4 vrlll buy. -7 ' - 1 jl r.Tears to factories and,Te?air "rlos and trill do., nothing tut. tl.a faJe, trcrk, , v. CH! AIR'S SE! MOTIIEIW! Great Wesley Family Treat ed in "Mothers of the World" Series: By MARY QUEER CONKLIN A daughter of the great Dr. An nesley, the i4St. Paul of noncon formlty," she was his twenty fifth child this remarkable moth er of the two Wesleys was wiser in practical judgment, and more Highly endowed intellectually, than her husband, Samuel Wesley, rector of Epworth. She was ac customed to do her own thinking In spite of w.hlch her married life was exceptionally happy. She must sometimes have found diffi culty in harmonizing her logical conclusions with her theory of wifely obedience. If Susanna An- nesley refused to say amen to the reetor's prayers for King Wflllam, her refusal was consistent: "Whether the praying for an usurper and vindicating his usurp ation after he had the throne be not participation in his sins. Is easily determined,' she said. She did not think her husband a qual- 11 lea judge on this balancing of conscience. To her son John. In Oxford years later, she wrote: "It Is a misfortune that your 'father and I seldom think alike." The education of the Wesley children was almost entirely en trusted to their mother; and in all their hqusehold words and speech Susanna Annesley insisted upon the courtesies of gentle life. It was a grief to her that her chil dren, whom for a time it was nec essary to disperse among the fam ilies of the parish, learned a clownish accent and rudeness of manner which it took great pains to correct.' Her patience In teach ing her children was exhaustless. but all her repetitive requirements were so directed "by love that they never reblld. Prom his uiothr John Wesley got his logical cast of mind, bis executive capacity, his Inflexibility of will, his union of Independence of judgment with respect for authority, his deep re ligious temper. All of these char acteristics were developed and fixed by his early training. In all biography there is no such rare example of brotherly affec tion and community of disposition and interests as that of John Wes ley, the founder of Methodism, and Charles Wesley the Methodist hymn writer. Widely different in temperament the two brothers oft en, differed sharply in opinion; but nothing could ever estrange them in sympathy. "We have taken each other," Charles wrote to John in 174, "for better, for worse, till death do. us part? No, but unite eternally' Charles' health had been fajly steadily, and in 1788 the sands of time ran out. John Wesley had not expected the end so soon. At the very moment of hla brother's death he was singing with a congregation In Shropshire Charles'. noble hymn: Come, let us Join; our friends above, - . Who have obtained th prize. And; oa tie eagle wings of love, To Joys celestial rise,' . ; Beauty of Brick Homes Mg&e Them Distinctive MeTlQYC Charm of Old Brick ValL Heralded in Literature, la syt Effect Easily Secured Through . . Judicious Choice Brick homes have always been brickwork has given -a new note. a source ol pride to their owners because of the, beauty and dignity of their appearance. Literature is full of allusions to the mellow beauty of old brick walls. Though brick Is the oldest of building materials it has re mained for modern, architects to develop brick construction in its fullest beauty. They have done so by evolving the "skintled" brick walls. For centuries the builders strove for the utmost precision In the construction of brick walls. The smoother the wall, the higher the workmanship, under the old conceptioL. But the modern mind has discarded. the old conception, has broken through the old, estab lished form and has gone to the opposite extreme. The brick wall which Is becoming popular in home building today is one in which, the bricks are placed with artistic roughness; a waJl full of projections, of verying sizes and shades of brick; the skintled walL Light striking these changing angles brings out the color values of the brickwork to full advan tage. Of recent development, this type of brick laying Is one that has leaped into unusual popularity. Originated by Chicago architects and used by them in a great many Of Chicago's and the Nor th Shore's finest residences, this skintled and a new beauty to homes of all sizes and prices. The new texture surfaces have met -the popular fancy - wherever introduced. De troit became excited over it and it made a hit in Cleveland, it is declared. From these points in the middle west the skintllng method has spread from coast to coastj The Chicago architects have made daring experiments by set ting bricks roughly at different angles, projecting and recessing them beyond the wall line and even permitting .the squeezed-out mortar to remain In place with strong and striking effect. This type of texture surface has given the name of skintled brickwork. Skintled brickwork thus marks what is probably the extreme swing of .the pendulum away from the forced unnatural use of brick in Victorian times when the true nature of.brfek was repressed by painfully selecting it so that every unit on a facade ,was 1he exact counterpart of all the others in Its smooth surface. Shading was mon otonous and each edge and corner was mechanically square and per fect, with the narrowest mo tar Joint the mason could manage to lay. Examples of the skintled brick home are already appearing in the cities of the Pacific northwest. LISTEN IN 7 w ' I L hM nrsr Q.1A U;ia . ..k ' . Buy a Want Ad It Pays Big he gave out hyjnn f his Two weeks later that other famous - brother's: "pome, O thou "Traveller-Un known,' -Z2-L And when he reached the lines "My company before ,1s gone And I am-lef t alone with thee,? grief overcame him, he buried hla face in his hands and burst Into sobs. Prom their mother the two brothers got their schooling In co operation as they got so many oth er noble traits. To Susanna An nesley and her sons no man was a good, Method 1st and.a good Chris tian unless, he were a good", citizen. It has 1 been" said that "Methodism began In the University of Oxford; with inore truth it might Iter said tht" ltbegan In SUBannsw nnes- ley'tnurseryv,; - ,a-v Copyright;iU92gv by MaTxtJreer Conklin (syndicate). -Great Britain rights reserved, ;roduetoXfo Custom Tailored ARE FITTED TO YOU This assures you of a well fitting suit, which looks better, wears better and thus brings the cost of your suit down to the cost of a good ready made. TAILORED IN SALEM SUITS $40 and Up D. H. MOSHER Tailor to Men and Women 474 Court Street Telephone 360 ! SUNDAY - : 6:00-0:30 KPWV (212). 6-7J Miirfaa Pelt orchettra: 7, manein.nt ruid; 8:30, tpefi.l Ester msne by Frm Concert orchestra ander direction of 3iM-h Pels. 7;3O-0.00 KOW (491). iT:S0-, Hide BsptUt ebareh; 9-10. coneert. 6:0U--KFI (47); l?o Anfrele..; 6-:30, smrr.m rrmml by Kobert Hprdr f- , 1 r.MV HTncrmt 7:30-8. Jim. Jok Aealisn orgmn ; rs: lO-ll, .d mulnicht. popaur procra fi;00-i-KrV 4i.3), 8n iYancifco. 0 6:40.: tcitfma; C:35-8-35, concert, or 'chaktra: 8:i5-li), Kudy Seiger'a orcUe-trmjr-10-12, Henry Halstead a rehestra. 6:304 KKX (3S6.S). Hollywood. 6:30- 7, Unitarian churck'serrire : 8-9.i First , Fibyteian church at -Hollywood; 9 10O, program; j SfOKDAT k'f . 6:00-i0:00 KGW (491), 6-7, dinner con cert; 8-9, vocal and instrumental mu sics 8-10, concert. r.(KHl0:O0 KPWV (212) 6t7, Miacha Pelx orcheslrm; 7, tniUKemftit ruide; 7:15, home industry; '8, program; 9, musical bonr. 7:30-:4S KFJR (263). 7:30, Boy Scout story; 8, investment talk; 8:15, radio talk. j . 8:45-9:43 KTBR, (263), progrram of mn aic; ' OUTSIDE STATIONS 6:00-! KGO 361) Oakland, CaL, 6-6:55, Amnhioji trio; $. Arion trio. 6 JJiKMTH (23H) Hollywood, 6 7, Ha- tin Silver atiing- quartet ; 1 :3X), it Jl. A. musical program; 8-10, KMT- B concert, orchestra ; 10-11, studio pro fram. C:30-i KTO (428.3) San Francisco, i0 t, orekefctra: 7-7:30, Kwdy Seiner's or chestra; 8:10 9:0), Henry HaUtead's orchestra : 9-1 0,i program ; 10-11. dance orcjbestt-a: 11-12, Henry llalstesd's or ekaicaj " 6:30j iKNX (330.9) Hollywood, 0:30-7. orchestra; t-7;30,. mirth, coolest- fin 8, -prograaa; program-, e-io. kjjt . featnrn program; lO-ll. dance ore Km. ' tra; 11-12, Ray West's dance orrhrv rOO-KKO-f i2S2)'.Umg Beach, Calif., 7-8, Pruma bor; 8-9, stadio proprajn, 811, KXS aftUU, frolic; 11-M, t (an recital.- - I :0O KOAC (280 Corrallis. t,i car and feeding ol chirks, hy Prof. A, K; J.unn; 7:0, usayket news. Interpreta tion: 7:4i talk skep by Prof. C. L. Potter; 8 8:13, sofesUons to garden Citro memnars. :n. o- Koa- (athews. lance QrrBsUi V 11, trplic. ... i 1 NEVOBjPqAf IONS f The Terminal Sales Building company, : with headquarters In Portland and capital stock of $10, 000, has been Incorporated br Stephen A. Hall, Prescott Wr jCook ingham and Leo J. Hanley. .' ''i." Other corporations that j filed . articles here Saturday 'follow: Maple wood Cemetery associa tion, Astoria, (no capital stock ) ; Emil Kalander, Henry Smith, Vie tor Mu&tonen, ei al. : 3. P. Hackett company, - North Bend,10,000;;Jr, P. Hackett, L Transport Motor company a f Washington corporation, $100, 000; application to operate in Or-' gon. Archia Taylor, Pendleton, attorney-in-fact. " ' ' ycnffllpoS 1 There tTbsa TVme- when a tire repair job' stuck out, like a rag on a sore thumb. But not now not the way we do 'em. You'll have to look twice to find where we've fixed your injured tire and it will weajr just aa good aa -it looks. . Try Our Repair Service--Well Save You Money Get Our Prices on New Tires Before You Buy G. W. DAY . ii Phone 66 Chemeketa and VOm'L J Descant Hew Berndy Hymn Singing Is Draggy JTEW.XqRK When hymn slng Ing became monotonous hereafter application may be made lor a remedy -Descant. Pescait, a style ol, choral sing ing, is said by one practitioner to be a cure for that "petering out" which, may b oserred in church es where singinsf haa become pe r functory'throagh' sheer familiari ty. .' CJoBregations"- do ' their own sin gins : ander . this prescription rather; than leaTingmot of it to chQlrs," Walter Henry Hall, pro fessor of church and choral music at, Columbia university , -. Has an nounced that his institution would develop, Descant In America. Ijt an InnoTation in this conn try, and has. lately been revived In England after centuries of disuse. Descant e comes, from the earliest Z a'velopments: ta" mnsfd' 'HhXth u- ded hinnpny to-almplt melody. Its o Id use In hymn singing the second melody 'was called. "Die cant" 'or. ."Descant." - As. the term "now is used It is merely the addi tion of a soprano .part to a hymn tune. x rf 11 LANE TKia miniature cheat FREE! Any woman would taka delltrat tm -this frag-raat. bamotifol aaiaiatura cbaat. Thera ara saay uaea for it ia avatr boodoir. On sjivan fra with mrrwrf rasiUar Ljlnb, Cadar Cbasa koBcfat duria thia saia. AbMtdfultw-ionedch&iAldCaloiiiat friod.A dud you U b proud to mm. Tl tntni lid and round eonur naJem.tkiM ths most fopularl Lm& CJudtm. ewrjloortm Koomp enough jot mil bl4 erpard and iandtom' mm &nstt kowu. ; 'a 4 D8gktfui unnJov "net dtngn. FariU of noma and old, A lounoe lor madam or fried of bed. A beautiful and uiefut vmetaffurwi' mi uu4 eAatf vunautjau, ' t. turav" "asaiiwiswaisjisllssslallss J'l. &mmmm. mmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm.... . - ..mmmmmmm im I I - - - mm The Miniature Cedar Chests we are giving away care Me Vr-laOC- ff1aO 1a9 a9T)aOt fJO f: YOU will yant pne of tHese beautiful xnuiiature' &d$ chests as soorTas you see thentiv iThey are faithful reprxjduction of the big Lane jCedaiQChests jQijit teeare letting go; during this great sale at remarkably lowjtriceg; They are far sirperior to similar; chests that' hye'spld f or as high as $J5 One will be. givenabsblutelyfree jwitK ' ' every purchase of a regular LANE in any size or. style. A1 special pitice concession on a carload df cedar chests land the manufacturer's desire to introduce this remarkable1 miniature enable, us tp majyaipipate chest offers. ' .' " V i,-' ' I - :-- V . ir-V jnia tne prices we naVQiOCCn , able to-put, on the bisr(franrdhf LANE mm rt MSSTS are just as remmkaMcitoot 511 to Sta of prices or- eVery purse land to keep yourlars and Jyoolens, ..chests for e.teiry purposed onr daintieKapparel indyourf. Beautiful, iKrajiJb.chesta tltat . vordttinrfsafe.ielea you could, net jpossibly dupli and fresh through'alljthe years.! cate at rnucl srreater cost.! All Comeiu andsee our wonderful, .are moth-propfj dust-proof and assortraent toay. Any one-;of . damp-proot Vou need a cedar them will add to the beauty and: ' cjest and BwW is the, time to . convenience jf ypu5,home, " ' ' o SPECIAL 'TERMS "DURING THIS f stefe down and $1.00 ivcdi I T Or ecen more conveniently if you tcuh making it jorible ftn: everyone, including school and working girl, to take advantage of this great yuiitj s;-u jnc 9$me OS WOT, COMJ14, O J 'i Remember thef tftjx ' tbis ' summer Jt can do snore damage - to umuca man uie cosx. or ueaar cnest. , I--' . Se Haiuilto n, r 4 I V j -