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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1928)
niipi l, I 'I ' UTir I 1 Hi ii- ' " - , I, I, J. u " ' . in ".J u.- 'jm- -J 1 "' """IIIIWIJ"-". ., r l.p..w,,MMaMilMIMMlMMIIIIW MMMMMMWMWMMMMMMMW t v n, v , j j, .... n,t, ,..J,..,, a A I I 1 1 III SMSM!!! WWIIf! Ill I "T I 1 1 IJ II I II III 'II I III 111111111111 V JmitiWW&lUL'jm-Uli"-' , - . J. Ij I. .IWMJ I i1""iriil'1fclflHtr T1' ---"""' , . , " whe mew omumwrz Lutherans Opposed to Intru sion of Prejudice in Pres idential Race stt.vertON. Ore.. Oct. 8. fftnecl&n The Lutheran church In America has always opposed the Intrusion of religious preju- dU- In nolltlcal affairs. It was ae rTA RnndaT- afternoon by Al fred 0. Nelson, ex-president of the Lutheran Brotherhood of Oregon and secretary of the SUverton HoATAr-Cnrtls club, in a talk be fore the rounr people's society aad the Luther league of Trinity Lutheran church here. Uphold Basic Law "There can be n& misunder standing as to the attitude of the Lutherans on this question," Mr. Nelson said. "Allow me to direct yon to that "provision in the Unit ed States constitution which pro vides that 'No religious test shall h reanlred to hold office.' I al so wish to direct your attention to that provision in the constitu tion which says 'Congress shall make no law ' respecting the es tablishment of religion or pro hibiting the free exercise there of. "My friends, it was the spirit and influence of the Protestant eych, of which the Lutheran church 1 a part, which caused those provisions to be written in to the constitution of our land. Catholic Loyal "No citizen who has the prop er regard for the constitution will caat his ballot for or against Mr. Hoover or Mr. Smith on account of their religion. Naturally on ac count of the record, Protetant people are a? little dubious as to what may happen in case a Cath olic is made president of United States. "During the last few . months especially I have made It a point to talk with Catholics on this very qeustion, as brother to broth er as Americans. As a result I am convinced that the Catholic people rank among the most loyal of American citizens. "I am convinced that in case a Catholic were made president of tnis country and such president! A Contrast in Principles and Parties Republican FOR the protection of labor, in dustry, agriculture and citizen ship the Republican party started the protective tariff. The Paine Aldrich bill which was wiped out by democratic leadership in 1913 and the Fordney-McCumber bill which went into effect in 1922, closed America's doors to the free entry of European manufactured Broods, produced by cheap labor, and the livestock and agricultural Iprod ucts, of South America, New Zea land and Australia. Under these a duty of 42 cents a bushel was5 placed on wheat ; 15 cents a bushel on corn; V2 to 2 cents a pound on cattle ; 50 cents per hundred pounds on potatoes ; $2 a head on sheep and 81 cents per pound on scoured wool. THE tariff is the safeguard of American industry, agriculture and commerce If changes are to be made in existing tariff laws they can best be entrusted to friends in the tariff party the Repu blican party. Protection against for eign competition means prosperity. If you would have a continuation of pros . : 4-: - . a .:;.::. -.-K X - . ' Herbert Hoover for President Support a Republican President by re-electing Congressman IF. C. Hawley made even the slightest move to ward Romanizing the government, such act would be rebuked by an uprising which would promptly wrest from the guilty element th reins of government, not by the rebellion route but in perfectly orderly manner amply provided for In that same constitution; and in the process of restitution I be lieve yen would find the rank and file of the Catholic people stand ing shoulder to shoulder with the Protestants, defending the consti tution." - '. Americanization Urged Prof. Edwin Tinglestad stress ed the importance of urging for eign born residents to become cit izens, and gave a brief outline of the program of the Luther league convention which will be held in Silverton November 30 and De cember 1 and 2. Mr. Tinglestad Is president of the district organ ization. Musical numbers on the Sunday afternoon program included a plona solo by Peggy Goplerud, a lyocal solo by Frances Nelson with Mrs. Alfred O. Nelson at the pia no, and a guitar duet by Harbo Thompson and A. L. Larson. THIEF IS INDEPENDENCE, Ore.. Oct. 9. (Special) A Ford coupe be longing to Arthur Myers, a resi dent of Independence but who is at present Instructor in the Hub bard schools, was stolen from the DeCosta home early Saturday night. Mr. Myers, had parked the car a short time before and was vis iting at the DeCosta home. They heard the car being start ed and rushed immediately out side and Went in hot pursuit of the can. They found It near the Youngen home which is about three miles out of town, after the PURSUED Ci RECOVERED thecar na( been abandoned. Three cases containing ciotning and the batteries from the car were taken but otherwise the car was intact. DEXTIST IN HOSPITAL MONMOUTH. Ore., Oct. 9. (Special) Dr. B. F. Butler, den tist: is at Good Samaritan hospital, Portland, where he is receiving treatment for goiter trouble. He will be there for about two week3. Vote for :- .:'-r:. - : 'J r Pld by.HpmblieB 6taU Cmtnl Oonaittec, . 207 Iaria HoUl. PvrtlsBd. - ' ' . HI TOII GIVES IEII RECEPTION , OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Monmouth. Ore., Oct. 9 . (Spe cial) Saturday afternoon Dean Todd gave, her annual tea to all students of Oregon Normal school. The handsome reception rooms of the dormitory were charmingly decorated with multi-colored au tumn flowers, and the daintily ap pointed tea-table, centered with a basket of blossoms, proved a re freshing oasis for the gay throng which between 2 and 4 o'clock was greeted at the entrance by Misses Hogue and Brash, then by Dean Todd and her assistants, Mrs. Robards and Mrs. Parker. Miss Alabama Brenton, head of the art department and Miss Lau ra J. Taylor, head of the depart ment of physical education pour ed during the first hour; - MIbs Bertha Brainerd registrar, and Mrs. Heath of the art department during the second hour. The guests were ushered from the living room where tea was served, to the music room for en joyment of a brief program. Miss Grace Mauiie Mitchell played two violin numbers: Dance Caprice by Grieg, and Chanson Triste by Tschaikowsky, with pi ano accompaniment by Mrs. Syl via Osborn. Their efforts achieved an ovation of applause. Rain without enhanced the cheery brightness of the atmos phere within, and the delightful social Interlude passed all too quickly. MARION, Ore., Oct. 9. (Spe cial) W. S. McLoud of Sclo has recently purchased the John Eth erington ranch south of town tak ing possession of the property last Wednesday. Dona Smith has returned to her home here after spending a few days in Salem. Archie Raukln left a few days ago for a visit to his old home at Lyle, Minn. The Rev. Mr. Allen, district 1 H Democratic FT1HE Democratic party has al X ways opposed a high protective tariff. It stands for "tariff for revenue only" or a "competitive tariff." When the Underwood law went into effect there followed in its wake a near panic that was only averted by the World War in Eu rope. Wheat, corn, cattle, sheep, wool, potatoes and other products were placed on the free list. The farmer suffered from foreign com petition, and scores of factories closed down and brought on unem ployment and bread lines. Revenue for government expense became so low that the Stamp Act of October 22, 1914, went into effect and a tax was required on all notes, deeds and mortgages and perfumes and other sundries. Charles Curtis ' for Vice-President . Phil HaiaeW. dtirati., TiojA J. Cook, MeroUiy. and progress page quarterly meeting superintendent from Scotts Mills, preached at the Friends church Sunday evening. - Miss Viola Haack of Salem and Miss Bonnie Haack of Mill City were week-end visitors at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haack. Viola Is a nurse in Salem and Bonnie a teacher in the Mill City high school. Junior Epworth League to Meet At Church Today AMITY. Ore.. Oct. 9. fKnwUn The Junior Epworth League of Amity- will hold the first meeting of the winter on Wednesday, Octo ber 10. Membership in the Leagu Juniors is open to all boys and girls in the first to sixth grade of the publie school. Mrs. H. H. Allen is director of league activities and will be in charge of the Wednesday meeting which will be held in the commun ity hall of the Methodist church. Social Service Club Will Meet AMITY. Ore.. Oct. 9. fRnefai The Amity Social Service club will meet on the third and fifth Wednesdays of October Instead of the second and fourth as usual. Newly elected officers of the club are Miss Lucv Pttv nr.. dent; Mrs. Dwight Wyatt, vice- yreiuem; jurs. jca Morse, secre tary, and Mrs. Raleigh Massey, treasurer. crowds Just a AFew ?ther Bitwtll Davenports anctCriairs qfferedin.ThisSaIe An attractlre suite la m hair with rererae cushions. and chair $149.00 Lnxnrions pillow-arm suite, large and deep-seated, mo hair corered with reyerae cushions. Davenport and two large chairs. LU"n EXTRA Bedroom! Bib Brazeaa's : Music Shop SMH5 PICKED IN OCTOBER ZENA, Ore., Oct. 9. (Spe cial) Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Hunt, veteran strawberry grow ers of Zen a, picked 24 pounds of deliicous strawberries from their Oregon and Marshall strawberry acreage October 3. They report that the berries were just as sweet as those gathered in the summer. , - Mr. and Mrs. James A. French entertained a group of relatives from Salem Sunday. Those who motored out from Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde French, and daughters Margaret and Frances; Miss Evelyn French, and Mrs. J. A. Judson, mother of Mrs. French. Mrs. Judson remained here for a short visit with her son-in-law and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. James Mott (Ethel Walling) and daughter Dorothy of Astoria were here during the week end and vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walling, a brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walling and a "brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ford Pur- vine. When they returned to Astoria Monday their daughter remained here for a two weeks visit with her aunt, Mrs. Pur- vine. W. Frank Crawford was drawn on the grand jury and went to Dallas Monday. Mrs. Howard Persons and two small daughters of Caldwell, Ida. are house guests at the home of PROMISE! YOU . . ' - - : ,., . i i " g,V 1 in,,. ,, il i in i 1 r,,.', ., k'h"rinfl that, it would be ano itifrneof -the miratstiiTerirT- tJ; tyggesj values. Tw sea Few xainplea .oFtheSavnjs--. ,tLJJX-' k--r m 3 Pieces $358.00 BiltweltDV fAL-USE payenports in the Sale n 1 1 i 9i n r rrf i 'inr r rr ' rrT'rc y ir'f a Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Madsen. Mrs. Persons and Mrs. Madsen attend ed Willamette university - to gether and are enjoying a plea sant visit. T S JEFFERSON, Ore., Oct. 9. (Special) Miss Bertha Dillon left for Portland Sunday where she met Miss Bolduston and they visited schools in Portland Mon day and Tuesday while the teach ers' institute was, in session in Sa lem. Mrs. R. C. Thomas spent Sun day with friends in Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe of Labish Center were calling on friends and relatives in Jefferson Monday. Miss Jean McKee was shopping in Salem Monday. K. S. Thurston and W. A. Kott- hoff were called to Portland Mom- day. Mrs. H. E. Jones spent the week-end in Portland with her sis ter and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard LBurley and family. She found Mrs. Burley still very ill. .RELATIVES VISIT MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 9. (Special) Mrs. James Riddell is entertaining her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Saun ders of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The Saunders are thinking of re- jmaining permanently in Oregon EACH NSPECT P MID C S Yon. know the,, r,ep sxeater .Value-ei vine. Herr vnur .g-oTmoney. This 2-Piece Suits is Priced 'Way Below Regular! The hand-carved leg3 in mahogany finish are a feature of this Biltwell suite, as are the large, graceful .arms. Up holstered in mohair, with reversible' cushions m beautiful tapestry, it is extraordinarily handsome furniture. Chair is the., popular Biltwell "Comfy back" type. A truly re markable value. Worthy ot the finest llring room here is a Biltwell Dual-Use Davenport that leaves noth ing to be desired. Large and deep-seated it is luxuriously comfortable either as daven port or bed. Upholstered is highest grade veloar it Is a tllQ K(l snper.value at JllvtOU P. U. Group Will Direct Assembly At High School amitv nr.. Oct. 9. (Spe- Patrons and friends of the Amitv mihiir schools have been invited to a special assembly to be held on Monday, October zz, ai the high school. At this time a oroeram will be presented by faculty and studetts of Pacific university. Forest Grove. Prof. Barnhart. head of the phil osophy department of Pacific uni versity, will give a survey of the present political situation in trie United States. A umsical program will be giv en by Miss Oral Portison, soprano and Mfss Erla Clarke, pianist. Many Register Final Day; Vote Will Be Heavy GERVAIS, Ore.. Oct. 9. (Spe cial). The last day's registration for the November election here Saturday set a new record for vo ters registering in Gervais- Mayor G. J. Moisan's office was kept busy throughout the day and up to closing time. Men and women registered who had never registered for any pre vious election, and the interest shown indicates that the vote cast at the November election will be the largest ever polled here. The supply of registration cards was exhausted at the close of the day. at Rejnqr.kqBlej Special . Credit Arrangments AMITY HIGH PLAYS BEAVEDTON TODAY AMITY, Ore., Ot. .9. (Special ) Paronfi of H member of the Amity high school football squad have received special invitations to attend tfie opening homegaaie which will be play ed on the Amity field on Friday. October 12. roach J. K. Cameron and the student body of Amity high are urging the fathers and mothers o the players to be on hand Friday to watch Amity play Beaverton. . Mt. Angel Man Buys Property GERVAIS, Ore., Oct. 9. (Spe cial) E. J. Natfzger of Vale. Or., formerly of Gervais. has sold hit property here to J. H. Atkinson of Mt. Angel. Mr. Atkinson has moved his family to Gervais and the children have enrolled in the high school and grade schools. Mr. Atkinson is employed at Lake La bish by Hays & Hays. LEAVE FOR ARIZONA MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 9. (Special) Mr. and Mrs. D. I. Stump and sons will leave soon f or Phoenix, Arizona, to spend the winter. They were there last win ter and like the climate so well that it is possible they may loca'e there nermanentlv. Mr. StumD is a I son of J. B. Stump, prominent 'Polk county livestock breeders. : v. Cogswell Chairs ! v Marvelous Now' Styles at . Splendid Savings Easy Terms Without Interest m