THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1927
EB DISCUSSES
-iiEM QUEsnqn
"Distinct From Creeds,"
.Says World Heavyweight
Champion Boxer '
y$
WASHINGTON. Nor. SI.
(AP) Religion is the highest
' smd all-encompassiag lineal of
Gene Tanner, he said today in dis
cussing his philosophy of life.
1 Second in ; his scale of - values
comes loyalty, to be followed in
rT by "devotion to duty, friend
' ij and health." . .' '
' ; The heavyweight champion
ftalked of Ideals just before meet
!ving President Coolidge. who toid
Slm : that he looked . 'like a mo
tion picture actor, Later Tunney
attended the annual marines-army
football game, for. tbe president's
CUP. ' ;-'- . -
' Although womanhood plays no
direct part in Tunney's Ideals, he
thinks that motherhood la one of
the most beautiful things la life
and ' that "every . able-bodied,
wholesome minded American boy
should aspire to a home ot his
awn." Asked if this opinion would
apply to him ; personality be re
marked: "Just now I am so busy
that there Is no time to think
about the distant future.
: "Religion is most iimporta.rU. to
children," Tunney said, "bat later
they grow to "discard the dogmas
while adhering to faith In God as
the Creator of all things and to
the immortality of the aonl. I
rpeak of religion as distinct 4rom
creeds.- i " ' ' V
"After that r come loyalty and
ievotion to duty." They are re
lated but dissimilar. Loyalty takes
in patriotism, while devotion to
duty , means observance of basic
rinciplea and ethics.
'"Third I would place friendship.
both between men. and between
..jHaan and woroa. No thought of
'ex enters here. It means a will-
in guess to sacrifice- for a friend."
Dog Six Feet HiQh Coming'
Pake's Petland Today
Who's like to see a dot six feet
high?. -;-V . ; i I - ,-:
. Such a canine la "Ilak." the
largest dog In the world, who will
be on display at Flake's Petland,
212 State street. -Tuesday, : Kp-
vember . 22 from 10 a. m. to
p. m. There will f be no admission
charge. '-v -1 - . pfM"- A''"'
Ilak is making a tour of the
United States and Canada in con
nection with the advertising cam
paign for a well known . line ; ot
dog foods and remedies, v
He weighs 195 pounds, and Is
snow " white. Although Ilak Is
three-quarters Alaska white wolf.
he has a pleasant disposition and
is thoroughly safe to handle.
PROTESTS HCIILi
MH SHIES IM
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITY OOX4
TINTJES INTO AUTUMN ,
I IANirUXATION9 EFFECTIVE 1 2 eoo.
. Activity In sales of real estate
continues heavy during the fall,
especially In good homes, as is
shown by the numerous sales re
cently closed by. the firm of Leo
N. Childa Co., local realtors.
A. L. Blampled purchased a
modern home at IS 99 Center street
from E. Hodge for a considera
tion of 97500. ; -.u-.: " .
-t- Judge John L.rRand has recent
ly purchased 'the T. K. Ford home
at 1291 Court street at a value of
110.000. i , ,
; H. C. Hummell has Just com
pleted a new home at South High
and Electric streets, and sold to
Oliver B. Huston tor $5500.
Mrs. Pearl ware purchased a
new modern home at 925 North
16 th street from W." J. Thompson
and pays 13750.
i George A. Raymond, recently
from the east, 1 has purchased
new home from L. E. Swenwold at
24 6 5 South High street and paid
13450. I :
George H. Walker has sold his
home at 2649 Portland Road to
J. C. Silk for $2650.
i Harry Humpreys' purchased a
home at 9 8 0 Electric avenue from
Gerhard C. Miller and paid $2600.
W. M; Faulkner, recently from
Corvallls,. purchased - the Frank
Good home at 548 North 21st
street for a . consideration of
IN INFANTILE, CLAIM
Dr. J. L. Lynch of Salem, pres
ident of the Oregon Osteopathic
association, has sent a letter to
"Dr. Frederick D. Strieker, secre
tary of the state board of health,
criticising a recent circular issued
by the state health board in con
nection, with the treatment of in
ftile paralysis eases.,.
The circular advises six rules
during acute stages of the disease.
One of these rules reads -that
"electrical treatment, mechanical,
manipulation and massage are ab
solutely contra-indicated during
the stage of pain and tenderness,;
and in fact are definitely harm
ful." ;
Dr. Lynch, on behalf of the os-
"teopathlc association, wrote:
5?- "The directions or rules cover
ing particularly the acute stages
of infantile paralysis are so dir
ectly opposite to ihat 'practiced by
our profession,. that it would seem
a direct challenge to us.
"Statistics covering thousands
of cases treated ' by hundreds ot
osteopathic physicians using me
'chanlcal manipulation, have prov
ed thai skillful manipulation giv
en by one properly trained to give
it, results in the least possible
permanent paralysis and in most
cases a complete recovery -If tae
case received proper manipulation
treatment as soon as diagnosis
can be established.
G. William Hickman sold his
home at 451 South 16th street for
$1800 to William D. McCormick.
Jr. : )'- : . -
J. M. Card sold his home at
2390 South Church street for
$3150 to W. A, Davenport.
Charles B. Stewart paid $1850
cash for the Ida Swan son house
at 1710 Lee street.
O. L Morris sold his home at
930, South 18th street to J, M.
Card for $2500.
Ralph WvV- Emmons ' purchased
the Etta Holt home at 1 IS 5 Waller
street for a cash consideration of
$2750.
Etta Holt purchased the Glen
Lewis home at 1740 North Church
street and" paid $2220.
Cora J. Holman paid $7000 for
modern home at 965 North
Summer street, formerly owned
by the U. 8. National Bank. ;
John J. Kovarik.1 recently from
the east, purchased a new home
at 161 ( South 12 th street from
John F. Grlner, and paid $2250.
D. Morgan sold a home at 2110
Marlon street to a Enos Clutter
for $1600. I
' - "- t ' - : ' i 1 , " . .
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i'
i ihi O
gft CMfc off AIL
- :
OFFICER m SEEN
NATION ICKS LEADERS IN
ACTIVE TRAINING, CLAIM
The basis ot military strength
in the United States Is thevreeerve
officers training corps, number
ing 100.000 officers. 25000 of
keep ' abreast of new develop-
, ments, according to Deputy,. Attor-
T ney General Miles McKey. who
VmlrfroBBA niAmhn of the Lion's
club at last week's luncheon.
Yet. military officials say. that
200.000 officers would be required
to mobilise the men in an emerg
ency, and with only one-eighth of
that nnmbel In active training, the
country la not property prepared
said McKey.
The replenishment, ot -personnel
in the training corps J done In
three ways, through the R. O. T.
C. in universities and colleges, the
cKlzens military training camps.
and special schools. n
The speaker traced army de
velopment through the different
wars participated In by the United
States. When troop raising was
undies Eat e instead of national
JofrMtfclIdn daring the .revolu
llonary war. the war of 1812, and
the elvil war; the army waa not
efficient, and the wars were pro
longed unnecessarily at a great
st. of lite and money. During
recent world war. the United
elates could have placed, compe
tent troops in .the Held 14 months
earlier. If the . country bad been
properly, prepared, McSey ' de
elarwd. ' - -j''-' ' " ' - "
jpb Harry Scott, chairman of. the
Moroal Olson playeomtmittee, re-
' ported financial . success of the
j project and extended thanks ; to
1 the press and workers tor the fine
support given. ,r : V
AVOIDS SERIOUS INJURY
Mrs. M. K. Roister Struck By As
tomobUe, Not- Badly II art
Mrs. M. E. Roister, an elderly
woman living at 1695 South High
street, had a narrow escape from
serious Injury Saturday when she
was knocked down at the corner
of State and Commercial streets
by an automobile driven by A. D.
Appersob, 523 North Cottage
street. She apparently was not
seriously injured and was taken
to her home in Mr. Apperson's
car. : ' W :
Mrs. Roister was crossing Com
merclal, going east on State. Mr.
Anderson was driving north on
Commercial, at . a very moderate
rate of speed. He said he did not
see the woman until she was dir
ectly in front of his car. Accord
ing to witnesses she was knocked
about six feet forward by the Im
pact, j
The body of Mrs. Ellie East
i&n Tuttle, 67. a widow who cocra
tuUted tn!c!is by hanging at Dundee-
Norern&er- 6.-was sent to bar
fonr.sr hose ct Da I.Ioiae3. Xa.
Schaefer's
Herbal
Cough
Syrup
One of the Finest Couih
eyTupa made.
G!tc3 Ixkendiate Relief
FroxaiCocsnin'r and
Throat Irritation.
Sold Onlj At
Schaer's
DRUQ STOSa
1S3 North Comncrdzl- St
Phone 197
Original Yelbi? Frcnt
n
The Gift which will be prized most
For
Mother
For Sister
For Brother
For Grandma
. U" "
For Grandpa
H ; t
Ih OSft of Olft-
' Wo mako a specialty of photographing children and
will give you the kind of work that is artistic as well as
true to life! ; Special rates for the'holidaysj ;
: A largo variety of mountings and frames. ;
A
Oregon Building
i c u.
i X
Telephone 65!
LlJ