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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1927)
vs - THE OREGON STATESIIAN, SALEM, OREGON f SUNDAY MORNING," JANUARY 16, 1927 4 , 0D1VEV TD COUGT ii ciiuncii GAI e Fine Site Owned by Presby- teriahs;;, New Building ,S. Planned Recently .1 Her. George G. Dowey, a mem ber of the Presbyterian National Board. of Ministers o f Chicago. will arrive in Sat e m "Wednesday January 19 to person ally take charge of -the tlnanee e m palgn of the Sa lem Pres- ' y te rlan ehurch. The month 4t January Mft. Gtorf o; Dowey Is known in ? id ' J- , . the Salem ; Presbyterian. church as a Loyalty -Month, j Wednesday; evening, the 19th, there will be a supper for men, in which Mr. Dowey will make his first' address in Salem. His topic -will be "The -Biggest i Thing ini the United!' States." On Thursday night he. will speak to the wotfcen.at a dinner at the T. M. C: A. His topic will be "What Could We Do Without the Wom en?" He willspe.ak to a mixed group on Friday" night at a din ner also $ at the Y." M. C: A. His ' topic has not yet been announced. "Sunday, the 23rd, it. Is expected that the $35,000 necessary to com plete the $125,000 fund will be raised under Mr. 'Dowey's super vision. . The Presbyterian church in Sa lem needs a new building. It has a fine site on the Corner of Che tneketa and Winter streets paid for. The. building 'that is pro posed to be erected will cost 1125, O00. Mr. Dowey nerer fails to put'orer his campaigns. Members of the church building committee are confident that success will crown their efforts. FrvR nmv fit nt a tftA vr r t the pioneer store: Everything for BTerjnoay in ine arug sippiy line, "with - standard goods ami quality wji vice aiways. ( ) Teacher in Salem Schools for TO Years Passes Away David K. Luthy was born in Monroe county, Ohio, October 12. 1858, and died in Salem, Oregon, January 6 1927. As a hnv he t tended the public schools and then went to formal School at Beall llle, Ohio. At the age of 17 he began, teaching and from that time until his death he taught at least A part bf every year. In 1,892 he graduated from Franklin coiiege at ew Athens. Ohio. While attending college he tutored in the preparatory school so his GROSS. FEVERISH CHILD IS BILIOUS OR COHSTIPAiED Look, 1-Iother! Bee if tongue is coated, DreatH hot or stomach tour "Calif ami Tig Syrup " can't - nana xenaer ktomacn, - liver, bowels V 5 teaehiag record was unbroken duT tng that time. - '- . ; " In the fall of 1S92 he moved to Lydon Kansas where "he became Superintendent of schools: The next year lie moved, to Nebraska. Following this he served as Su perintendent of Schools In Nelson, Superior, Weeping Water, and Ashland In the state of Nebraska. ' In the summer of 19 OS follow ing a severe Illiness he came to Oregon. Since that time he has taaghf In the grade, schools of Oregon having Bpent ten years in the Salem schools. : On September 7, 8 79 he was married at Beallsville, Ohio to Laura A Meek who survives him. Six daughters 'were born to them, all of whom are living. They are: Mrs. Lk W. Mendell of University Place, Nebraska; Mrs. O. L.. Dun lap of Caldwell, Idaho; Mrs. H. P. Jewett of Central Ppint, Oregon; and Mrs. Ethel L. , McCoy, Mrs. Herman Clark, and Mrs. Marie Putnam of Salem. Other relatives surviving Include two sisters, Mrs. Leonard Twinem of Ken more, Ohio and Mrs. Emma Hickman of Laings, Ohio, seventeen grand children and many cousins, neph ews and nieces. While yet a boy he became a member of the Methodist church since which time he had been con stantly active in church work. Parker & Co.. 444 S. Commer cial. Don't fail to see Parker about repairing your car. Expert mechanics at your service. All work guaranteed. () H. T. Love, the Jeweler, 335 State St. High quality Jewelery, silverware and diamonds. The gold standard of values. Once a buyer always a customer. () 1 ST FACE TRIAL DKMAL MADE OF ALLEGA TIONS; KELLY OA'ERBULES .Erery - mother realises, after giving: her children "California Fig Syrup." that this Is their Ideal laxative, , . because " they: love Its pleasant- taste - and ft thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and trowels, without griping. When cross, Irritable,' feverish, r breath is 'bad. stomach our. look, at ,the foaguo," motho ' if coated, give teaspoonful of this harmless, .'fruity .laxative," and in a few. hours all the foul, consti pated waste, sour bile and undi gested food passes out of the bow els, nd yon -have a well, playful . 'child again., When the little sys temTis full of cold; throat Bore, has tomach-ache, diarrhoea, indiges tion, colic rmcmber. a good In Kido cleansing"- Bhould always ' be the first treatment given : i t . Millions of mothers keep "Cali- ' fornia Fig : Syrup" handy;"vthey know sv, teaspooaf ul today saves a ' sick child tomorrow. Ask your , druggist for bottle of "Califor nia fig Syrup. whifili has fifrec 4 ions for babies, children of all ages -and . grown-ups 'printed ;son the bottle. Bcware-,of counter- f fits" sold "hereso dont bo fooled. Get the genulac, sold by "Callfor J l"1 Eyrup Coiujajf."" Adv. "Scotty" Speight denies the al legations made by George Mc Bride, a state prohibition officer. "McBride has ruined my business. He entered my place without a warrant. When I get on the stand I'll challenge him to prove that he saw anything unlawful at my place," Speight told The States man last night. Nevertheless, Speight and those charged with htm for illegal pos session of liquor must go to trial. Judge Kelly overruled in circuit court yesterday a motion by Speight's attorney to suppress the evidence. The trial lias been post poned once to January 24, and it may be that the death of Judge Gatens in Portland recently will cause still another postponement. Gatens was one of Speight's at torneys. The officers making charges against Speight testified that they heard him tell a companion to "ditch . the Jug." Speight's attor neys sought to show in making their motion for suppression of evidence, that it would be tmpos Bible for an officer to know posi tively ,what were the contents of such a jug, .50 yards away. The remark made by Speight was held, however, to Justify the officers in believing that a crime was being confmitted in their presence, a cir cumstance that makes it possible for any officer to make an arrest for violation of the law without getting a warrant to do so. REVIVAL SUCCESSFUL HPEctifc KVAXC.KLTSTIt' MEKT tSGH SC'HEUULEb TODAY Weekly Lobby Program at YMCA Greatly Enjoyed The YMCA lobby was jammed to its doors Friday evening for the weekly lobby program, presented by the F N. Woodry family. Those taking part were Mrs. Woodry an Achildreh, Glenn, Don ald and Nona. About 300 people attended. The program was exceptionally well received, especially the vocal duet by Glenn and Donald Wood ry; rn which Glenn's part Included yodeling, and the numbers by the trio. ; Mrs. WOodry playing the piano, Glenn saxaphone and Don ald the banjo. r. IL C. Epley presided and gave two readings from James Whitcomb Riley, "Knee Deep in JUne," and "My Philosophy." Thirteen Year Old Girl Conducts Special Meets A great revival is on at the Evangelistic Full Gospel assembly in the old YMCA building at the corner of Commercial and Cheme- keta streets.. Lillian Powell, 13 year old child evangelist and her four year old brother, Norman, soloist) conduct the' revival. Great interest Is shown and large crowds have lis tened attentively as Mi?s Powell has so earnestly brought the truths of the Bible home to their hearts. She does hot use notes but expaunds the Word of God as an able veteran.; Little' Norman does remarkably well as he sings and brings applause from the at tentive audience. Come and hear .these two sol diers of the Cross, Sunday after noon at 3 o'clock; ,: Every evening at 7:45. Sunday school at ii o'clock.- 11. Hanson, pastor. i The revival at the Baptist Church led by "Big Jim" Kramer is crowing by leaps and bounds. Night after night the congrega tions have increased as well as interest. Dr. Kramer has a repu tation as a single church evangel ist of breaking records for crowds and converts. Dr. J. H. Hughes of the Temple Church. Chicago writes: "Kramer's meeting there broke all records in Chicago for 40 years for a Baptist revival." Though not here a week Kramer and McCTavy have packed the church and all are shouting their praises. Today promises to be a red let ter day in the revival. Dr. Kramer has set the goal at 50 converts. In the morning there will be a great service with the children at nine forty five. In the afternoon a wonderful mass meeting for men and boys only will be held in the Elsinore theater at 2:00 P.- M. It will be a real red .blooded men's meeting. All churches will be in vited to join in and make it a real non-sectarian meeting. All over America iDr. Kramer has giv en this lecture to thousands "How's Your Backbone?" He will tell the wonderful story of Bob Fitzslmmons conversion or recon version under his ministry while dead drunk, how he preached his first sermon in his pulpit, and never again touched whiskey. No sweeter story was ever told say those who have heard it. Tokens will be given to the old est man present, boy who looks most like father, and the most recent married man present. Frank McCravy regarded by all as one of the greatest gospel sing ers in America who, is one of the best men the O. K. Record people have singing for them will sing at this service the "Golden Bells' the number that made him fa mous as a singer. Sunday night Kramer will give his much discussed sermon on the base ball World "Don't Die On Third." Next Thursday night "Should Al Smith Be Elected President?" Henry O. Miller. 184 S. Com'L St., where most people prefer to get their auto parts fOT all makes of cars. Trade here and make savings on all auto parts. () Army and Outing Store. Biggest bargains In clothing, shoes, tinder wear, hosiery, gloves, valises and suit cases. The working man's store, 189 N. Commercial. () Kaf oury and Pointer Tie n YMCA Treasure Hunt Out of 135 boys who took part, Paul Kafoury and Frank Pointer tied for first place in the "treasure hunt" staged under the direction of Loyal Warner, boys' work sec retary at the YMCA. Saturday forenoon. Each of the winners was presented with a prize by An derson's sporting goods store, al though only one prize had been announced. The runners were bunched all the way, 50 of them being within sight of the leaders as the race ended. The start was from the YMCA at 9:15 o'clock. The first destination was Anderson's sport ing goods store; from there the runners were directed to the Wil lamette university campus; then to the Southern Paciffc depot, next to the Yew Park school and fin ally to Bush's pasture, the final goal. THIEVES ROB TAILOR SHOP SILVERTON. Ore., Jan 16.- (Special.) About $400 worth of goods was stolen Thursday night from the Ellis Shlermah tailoring and cleaning shop in the Opera House block. Clothing brought by patrons for cleaning, suit' ma terials, and other materials were taken. Entrance was gained through a rear window. ILIIS USE IT TO STOP A COLD "Patm 'a Cold Compound" ends jevere colds or grippe in few hours . i - ?i The Man's Shop saves you a ten dollar bill' on every quality so it. Shirts, hats, ties, collars. . High grade clothing, i -perfect fitting, long wearing 1 4 1 6 State. ) The. Dixie Bakerr leads on high class breads.' .pics, ..cookies . and fancy baked supplies of every kind. - Best by test.-Ask old cus tomer !S Courts ..I) Relief comes instantly. A adose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe mis ery and break np a severe cold e 1 1 h e r .in. the head, chest, body, or limbs. i It promptly op- nostrils and air passages in the head, stops nasty; discharge or nose running, relieves sick head aches, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness , and stiffness. Besides, it is an effec tive laxative. It keeps the bowels open carrying off the poisons that are making you sick. ; : , r Don't stay stuf fed-up! . Q u blowing and snuffling! Ease yonr throbbing bead! Nothing ls in th,e worW gtves strch prompt relief as I'VfipGi'a , C o Ld Compound.? which, costs, only; thirty-five cents at any drag toro. " t acts with out assistance, tastes aicu. causes no Inconvenience, Be. sure yon et ll:c fcc'jj.iac.i-A.avj.r ' ; Pioneer Salem Resident L Passes Away Saturday Nicholas Bier was born in Pitts burgh, Penn., on November 2S,' IS 39, and passed away at Inde pendence, Ore., on January 15, 1927. He served as a corporal in the Missouri home guards and receiv ed, his discharge In . 1862. In April 1863 he came to Oregon by ox team and settled near Aurora During the fall of 1863 he served with Captain Wolfs. He remained at Aurora until 1864, when he came to Salem. He purchased the property at the cor ner of Liberty and Chemeketa streets in 1866 and resided there until about December 15, 1926. In 1868 he was married to Ly dia Jane Churchill, who preceded him in death in 1890. To this union two children were born: Charles Elmer Bier, who died in 1916 and Mrs. Donald MacCar thy of Independence. He also is survived by two grandchildren, Charles Elmer Bier and ' Eugen D. MacCartny. ' . Funeral services will be held, at Webb's funeral parlors on Tues day, January 18. Interment will be in the IOOF cemetery. The Cherry City Baking Co.s bread, pies and cakes are of high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries; visit It. Worth while. A Salem show place. () : Capital City Cooperative Cream ery, milk, cream, buttermilk. The Buttercup butter has no equal. Gold standard of perfection. 137 LS,' Com'L Phone 299. ) Tillamook. Jndge Mason's herd of Guernseys sell to Califor nia buyer, for 3237.50 a head. basey Guaranteed RHEUMATISM REMEDY Money refunded, if ft does not cure your case NELSON & HUNT r Druggists j Cor. Court and Liberty TeL 7 CttEHAJulS MAX SHOT, , . CHEHALJ Si ash.. Jan. 1 5 . (AP)L-Fred Downs, . 47;' well known Chebalis businessman; was accidentally killed today while duck hunting a mile north of here. A charge from' Downs shotgun entered bis abdomen, causing death Instantly. No one was pres ent and how thil accident occurred is unknown. Downs had been in business here for 16 years ' rrying Eyes" You are safe from them at THE SPA 18 Private Booths 1 - ' .... I - - J - " J ... ' SPECLAJL purchase, sale ftlnl)iifliifir SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE Up $1.45 w m . "M Man viwnt jiftn?! l'dif(: - R. IL COOLEY , r . Manager, fJ. Starting Tuesday, Jan. IS iiiktt in vatue One of the most important merchandising events in tlie year will be this special Purchase Shirt Sale. The makers of the Famous Arrow and E 6c W Shirts are co-operating with us to make this sale the outstanding sale of all time. They have sent us several hundred new patterns of their finest shirts at a special price concession for this sale. In addition to this large assortment we have added several hundred of our well known nationally advertised Emery shirts. This Sale Starts With 2165 Shirts and Laits Only Six Days. Don't Miss the Opening Day. Buy Your Season's Needs. Regular $1.50 - $2.00 values of percale materials in plain and fancy patterns, sizes 14 to 17.14. Neckband and collar style. Regular 2.00 and $2.50 full ut, fine quality dress shirts. Printed percales and madras materials. You cannot afford to miss these. Big lot of White English broadcloth collar attached shirts Includ ed in this lot. Regular $2.50 to $3.50 values in both Emery and Arrow makes. Fine quality percales, printed and woven madras materials. With collar attached and neckband styles. Grouped in one Jot. for easy selection. Regular $3.50 to $5.00 splendid patterns in madras, broadcloth and satin striped madras. Both collar detached and collar attach ed style, also many with collar to match. UnusuaHy good values, cut full to size, splendid tailoring. Sizes 14 to 17, arranged for easy selection. Wlrether the 95c price or the $2.95 price appeals to you, youllfind wtfaIuiaitang for ybuvery man in Salem has a chance io safe tnoriey ttibst satisfactorily in this sale. - - jjCXJOmiSQWOOIs MLLL9 STORE wl . J ' - f m . 1 1 , Time Jn Sunday Evening - 9 to 10-o'cldck A - - i T7 VT V z t r r L t PorUandi i -, SPECIAL PURCHASE ' I SALE S1.9S ?1 - j President nx 1 t I V ; I Y 4 i y 4 II. 1 I "S-cl . . i . ... . .. s ; $2.95 -: i .... . " T " ", T a J m m - M V - - -1 1 1 " " I ' Ez: :::::: v . - .. i -!.::: - . 1 1 l-U.:n u i iTti7 r .:f;v':-Aif ht.v;'.. :- - - 't j