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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1928)
- - -if The New Oregon STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, November 21, 1928 9 .. " IV 'M WITS Evcrson Pictures Armaged don as Result for Any Rash Move in Turkey " "Turkey has been the cross o whlch tie peace ot Europe has iM-a sacrificed ntv times. Al- though It seems a rery uniranort ; ut nation. today. sUU any rash " OoUQeal xeewes'thera- would again ' staH 'war CM,'aecordtiic te. Bible : peqshecyV ft wOT svthelBateb . I tfa: will . star! tbe great gratioa or. Armageddon ad the 4 destruction .ot, elTllixatiwi,- dared . Protewor . C. T. ; Krson i Sunday .night to a largo audience at the armory. "Tarkey Is the nation that ' separates the Orient from the Oc cident, but Is fast losing power and' territory and, according to Bible prediction, will soon come to her complete end. The end of Turkey as a nation wiil open the floodgates of the nations of the Orient and they will sweep out pf their eastern dwelling places, mil lions' strong to try to overcome the 'west. Then the nations of the whole world will Join tn by far the greatest war that this world has ever witnessed and will only be terminated by the sec ond coming of Jesus Christ. "From 1449 to 1840 Turk); ' was one of the most formidabV nations of the world, but sin'e the latter date she has been con stantly losing power and terri tory. In the last 10 years sh. has been reduced from an area os ' 620.000 square miles to 174.000 ' square; nUles.., And. her. nacMita--. tfbn baa ben reduced from 20. ; 000.000 to 8.000.000. : v iThe history of Turkey in ad' i ranee has been given in Revela tion 8-11. The sevea trumpet: . spoken of there are men greaf war periods from the time v Christ to the second coming Christ. Any book that can give 'such accurate predictions of the future and have them come true : to the letter makes me sit up an take notice when it says that Christ will come back again am" V tsll3 us that it will be in the ' nrar future." Tuesday night Professor Ever -cod will speak on "Souls unde rlie Altar. Is there a greater al Vtar in heaven at the base of which ;are all the souls of men waiting v; for the time when they shall go tXo get their bodies?" mneEfie win IB CONTRACT CASE it . ft. C. Hallberr won the action tvkrongdt against him by the Park Vltose state bank, when the Jury IVought In a verdict la ate favor Uate Tuesday. The bank had been; o&g on a, contract that had been riaslgaed o It by a conpoaltlon coapany which installed the re. Mfrigarater boxes In the Haseldorf artments. Hallberg asserted pUiat the boxes were Improperly fastalled and that they had a nauseating odor connected with fiftn dae to the material need. Th bank was suing for $ BOO. TJn-Fffet- the terms of the verdict Hall Verg will be required to pay notb- a"01 Tuesday morning the action fbrfeught by Marie Campbell against Melbern Alrln Davis, her 0a-in-law. for 11280 was held on-snit on motion of the defen. Sdant. The plaintiff had based her $afased of action on the reasonable Rvalue of services performed for he defendant's small son. She Jtnd cared for the child, which is VKw four years of age. ever slDce - pvas seven months old. She val tted the services at $30 a month rv: In throwing the case .out !of a T A T11.. fH11AJ . 11 .escaoiisnea principle oi law, which fprerides that in case of services -performed by relatives the as sumption is that they are per--formed by reason of-tove and.af fectlon rather than for remunera- To receive remuneration v .mst be shown that there was ;S-pecifie agreement to that effect a The child's parents are dlvorc- cd Luruiu uii niuiiLnup vX' Just S2S more books were, . , j ' loaned to high school studenU lni As someone suggests, Vhlle October. 128, than the same .Henry Ford Is collecting antiques - month a year ago. according to.the Van Sweringen brothers ap- The report of Miss Beatrice Olia.lpear to be collecting railroads rooi uorarian. nmnuiea 10 iciE-er7oB to hobby. Lowell tity school superintendent Wed-I VsAkfeiv Tf a 1 tff rfa Ibt 1a fe laflfl menth was 1.SI1. of which l.SSC. 'rowed from the state library: $3.21 la petty cash was received, of whk $2.40 was for high : school fines. - Miss Oils made It rfadts to the; ! grades and serea U the Junior! f highs. Circulation la the Junior; 'highs was 2.468. LIS? ot which r.wrere to Parrlsh. students. HOLLYWOOD - iTOSIGHT s SALLY (XNEIL ia TllE HAD HOUR" snasssssnai UNCLE EZY Tna'dve TDBKBYS TOUIGHT aad THUBSDAY e-f.f Lr"rar -W- W"'e-ej - PROCEtfMED PRETTIEST REDHEAD x. - " 9 -:-n-:-,-:-.-m .- .. Miss Ethel Johnson, af St. Pan, Uuul, has been named the pre, tiest-redhead in her city as the result of a contest staged in con-' nection with a food show-. She won the honor and $50 in gold from 50 contestants. Fake Accidentia rNeaflCosfy to Elsinbre Pictiire A fake accident which neary urned into a real mishap spilled he entire theatrical company of Vorma Shearer's "The Actress lelterskelter into the dust or a ountry road near Pasadena dur- ng the filming of the production According to the script of the picture, which is now playing at he Elsioore Theatre. Norma shearer, Gwen Lee, Owen Moore. ee Moran, Virginia Pearson, Roy D'Arcy and William Humphrey as the cast of the Wells theatrical company were making a picnic trip In an 1S80 model English tal- Iyho. As they passed a certain j pot in the road, one wheel was 'o come off and the company be Tossed Into the roadway. Everything was apparently go log all right and the company was bracing themselves for the crash. Unfortunately however, when one wheel broke the other did also; the whole rear end of the carriage hit the road and seven actors bit the dast. Fortunately no one was serious ly hurt, but Director Siney Frank lin was forced to allow SO minutes Uot clothes-end make-up repairs. STEWflRT FflEB BY f WASHINQTON. ' Nor.1- 90. (AP) Reaching a verdict In less than an hour, a jury la the district of Columbia supreme court today acquitted Robert W- Stewart. chairman -of the board of dlrer tors of the Standard -OH -cawipahy of Indiana; of charges' of perjury which followed his "appearance !ast February before the senate Public Lands committee. Frankly and exuberantly hap py at the outcome of the trial hleh stretched through a week and a half, the oil man with his ehlef counsel Frank J: Hogan at his side, was surrounded' by a throng of friends offering their congratulations. He thanked the members of the Jury Individually ind bestowed upon each of the women who served on the paael i hearty hug. The ease was given to the Jqry t 2:80 p. to.; with Instructions rom Justice Jennings Bailey to consider first of all whether there was a oubrum present afthe"' see -ion of the senate committee at which Stewart gave his testi mony. This point was the subject of a bitter dispute from the very beginning of the trial. It may come about yet that Col onel Lindbergh will bare to go , over to Paris and fly back Just to show- the world that It can be done. M uncle Star. Leader. fl L BlGTDll 1 ii I. rVdXRSX V'f HJ llin ; I if W0 V ( I III n V ' Pwiiir" fr 1 I I r?nmnrtlLT5LiU I iWri 1 Away H I if MMINT 1 , .. ' sAitiet 1? d V I ' i J r lA- JUNnpnarwuaaiaaiulJ 1 I I f-l I II I I II II II II I I hJ -j y "T- " .mll:'n FIRST TIE GAME OF SEASON IS BOWLED The first tie game of the pres ent bowling season for local leagues was rolled Tuesday night at the Winter Garden, and oddly enough it was the Capital City Bedding company Cubs, holding second place in the Commercial league and the General Petroleum quintet, hopelessly Jo the celler, who registered tho tie. In the roll off the Cubs won. However, General Petroleum won one game of the series. Barr's Plumbers defeated the Valley Motor company team three games straight, and Wood's Auto company won three straight from Chevrolet although the scores were close. In the turkey shoot which fol lowed, W. It. Phillips made the high score, S27. Others who won turkeys were T. M. Barr, 624; J. Nathan. 4t8, and Henry Barr, 490. These shoots for ten-pound turkeys are being held after each league aeries this week, for the players hi that league only. Open turkey shoots will be held Satur day and Sunda nights. Leagu ecorea were: . 4 9. O. VUiHvg Ovte 14S 131 170 l& liT m 141 ISs 101 its sot in 114 14g ISO lea .454 Priem Mallar ruts . Trtals B !"" SUIT 4 58 S70 1S J MS 20S7 183 141 ISS IS 11 7 182 ISS 1M 184 108 440 411 STS 1S a 1U s sts OfaiilUt 1SS ISO 114 111 14S 408 WMdreff Totals 8 51 SOS 1875 149 181 188 lOS 145 148 418 IUm 1ST 808 DaMsrrlU 11S 882 120. 848 120 411 Ttals BOS C4 Woea's sveto'Os. tn 1st lie its . 114 118 121 124 ISO 188 STS T01 alley BfaUr 1ST IN 188 ISO 145 1ST US lit 124 184 ST 74 Sarr'i yismfcwr's 085 lf02 Cyaeh Kaawtea 148 405 110 WUtiaa- 14S 273 184 860 Uaa-i. Dowa 12 887 ISS 427 S8S 2062 To lata Philllpa 140 118 120 188 498 KBTdar 405 Letley Celwall 4S1 872 42 1T1- Totals 05 217 3. U. Btt ISO 188 U. Barr 188 182 JUkotti ISO 148 110 ITS 148 155 ISO 886 5 451 483 K.. Barr 180 ISO i. Hatkaam 104 ISO Totals TOO SOT 482 70S 2250 Holiday Packages Reach Postotiice The local postoffice Is begin nlng to receive Christmas- mall for foreign countries, most of that earning In already being- packages sent" to missionaries' by 'church groups. . The' time for heading packages and letters to "South Af rica. China, New Zealand , and even the Philippines is t hand, the pcetefflce authorities warn. If the senders wish -them to reach their destination by December 2B. Gifts to the South African countries should all be In the snails today, with barely a week the last time to mall parcels to reach New Zea land en that date. V.lffr ran today -J .Si- - W X 1": COMES FlfliL 1PPEJL Chief Justice Rand Writes Opinion in Case of I Lydegraf Suit Motion for appeal in the case of J. B. Vanlordegraf. respondent, vs. Vernor O. Tyler and Emms O. Tyler, defendants, mad Oscar H, ZeUer and Maria I. Zeiler, ap- peUanta, was denied by the Ore- goa supreme court Tuesday In an optaloai wrtttew by Chief Justice Band. This waa a suit ta.torecloae a me7haaies Ilea, tried In Marfan eematy. ' The sapreme coart.by a four to' three opteioa. afflnaed Judge George Taswell of the Multnomah circuit court la Che $2600 unit brought by .Mas ala 4 Pierce agaiast the Northern Pacif ic Railway company. The lower court held for the plaintiff. The suit was based on the al leged failure of the railroad cor- Lporatloa to deliver to the plain tiff at Etasfra. N. a Tultanan ticket covering passage from that city to Stevenson, Wash. ; The Pullman ticket had been prepaid in Portland, with Instructions to deUver It to Mrs. Pierce at El- mira. : The predominating opinion waa written by Justice Coahow, with Justices McBrlde, Bean and Brown concurring. Other opinions handed down by the supreme court Tuesday fol low: Emit Johnson and Tillie M Johnson, appellant; appeal from Multnomah county. Appeal dis missed In opinion by Chief Jus tice Rand. H. H. .Weatherspooo rs Karl J. Stockland, appellant; appeal from union county; appeal from con viction on charge of manufactur ing intoxicating liquor. - Opinion by Justice Brown. Judge Dal ton Biggs affirmed. F. C. Bros! us, appellant, vs. J. M. Hazel wood; appeal from Un ion county; appeal from judg ment for defendant In action to recover personal damages. Opin ion by Justice Brown. Judge J. W. Kndwles affirmed. Fiddle Contest Set for Tonight At the Elsinore The Elsinore theatre will stage an old time fiddlers contest to night under the direction of Frank W. Harrington, world's champion old time fiddler, who "won .first prise In the contest sponsored by Henry Ford at Fordson. Mlchiaan. Besides conducting the contest to night Mr. Harrington will also play some -of the old favorite tunes that all lore. There will be cash prizes for the winnernv; k ." f The old fiddlersZcontest will be nan In. conjunction with the fea ture picture. The Actress," star ring Norma Shearer. Errant Bicycle Is Back; Found 150 Miles Away Here's a man who la willing to testify at any time to the efficien cy of Salem's police department. Six weeks ago a bicycle a val uable one, hot still Just a bicycle was stolen from Thomas Clark. Clark reported It to the police, giving a description. Not much of a loss for the police to make a big fuss about, and after reason able watchfulness Indicated vthat the vehicle apparently wasn't In Salem, the matter might reason ably bare been considered cloaed. But this week Clark got his bicycle back. In reasonably good condition. Information sent out by the police led to its recovery in Roseburg. which. Mr. Clark thinks. Is far enough away for any. bicycle to wander and then come back home. a-.aS7 1 if,j MS Wedneiday rums TobH say this Is a grand show. Crammed with ere aad laaghe aad tears. Glamorous life back ef the geaUJgbts. neonsnce flll. Im West Saltam News -Bj Helea H. TlodolfIone 2402-J- Edgar Smith ot Eugene, Theo dore McLean of Monmouth.: and Lyle Thomas of West Salem, were guests at the home ot Lyle Thomas parents. Mr. and Mb. I. W. Thomas en Edgewater street Saturday. The three boys are at tending Monmouth normal train ing school, luyle Thomas, rwbo has been boarding at j Monmouth while going to school, ia now go ing to stay with his parents here and drive back and forth, each day as his parents have just bought him a car. I ! This afternoon a silver tea, will be held at the home ot Mrs. Jack Ooeaer on Edgewater street. Thls function promises to be a delight-! fal one as many prominent West Salem matrons are -working to; make It a success. The proceeds are to go to the Ford Memorial Methodist church. - The art exhibit, being held at the community hail this week la attracting the Interest of many By Isulu Hitivt Peters MIX tfutRor oDicrand HealthndDict; or ChHdrerN. It Kneo R1wr1. FroninT:l v i ger cot In an antiseptic oint Take ChilH to Specialist Nose Bleeds M" RS. A. The blood vessels In the noses ot children are quite near the surface in the mucous membrane and the consequence is that the bloody noses are fre quent occur rences. If they are more than ordinarily fre quent or seem to arise with out adequate cause. you should take 3 ough checkup, WLU HsmtURSJiM for they may arise from some constitutional disease or local ul cers. Mention the fact that he has frequent nose bleeds,' so he ran, be given an examination of the nose. Don't forget that children not infrequently find it I interesting to use tho nose and ears for hid ing places for pebbles! and other small articles. ! Home Treatments for1 Nose Bleed Position: Sit upright. Don't lie down or bend the; head over a basin. Then try some of these: 1. Press firmly with the hand on the bleeding side of the nose and over the face side of the nose. ; 2. If pressing does not stop the flow, Insert a piece of! gauze dip ped in an antiseptic! ointment, snch as boracle acid ointment Leave an end so that you can ipull It out. (If yon should happen to have some adrenalin one-to-one thousandth solution wet the gauze in this. It contracts the blood vessels quickly.) Better than gauze alone, is gauze with the .combination of a rubber finger -cot. Dip the fln- Holiday Rates Are Announced As a first aid to home coming, and visiting for Thanksgiving din ner at family reunions, special ex. cursion fares hare been announc ed by Mr. J. A. Ormandy. assistant passenger traffic manager for the Southern Pacific Lines in Oregon. Round trip tickets on the basis of one first class one way fare and one third have been authoriz ed between all points on the Southern Pacific Lines In Oregon and California where the one way fare is $30 or less, with minimum adult Tare of 50" cents. The ex cursion fare will be sold Novem ber 27to 29 inclusive aud be hon ored for return to and including December 3, no stopovers allow ed. The recent rains have caused the water In Siltcoos lake In Lane county to rise' 'several feet and Butterfly Islands are nearly sub merged. " ' 7i of s stage beauty your child to A f'' V ie for a thor- "' 1 mm - - r y people outside of this community as a rare opportunity to see good prints of the best work done in the art world. This exhibit Is being sponsored by the West Sa lem schools. It wiil be held from November 20 to November 23. The night of the 23rd the children of the different grade3 will each give some number from a pro gram which will also be gtTen at the community hall. No admit tance Is charged to see the pic tures, but a small fee will be charged for admittance for the program. Tne scnooi cnuaren are trying to raise sufficient funds to buy pictures for their rooms." Mrs. M. A. Groves who has naea suffering from a severe cold. Sun day afternoon was up for a short timet Mrs. Groves Is just home from the hospital so she la In a weakened condition and the cold baa been hard to overcome. It 1b thought that she will be out now in a few days. ment (oil or cold cream will do if yon haven't any antiseptic.) Pat It in the nose with pincers and then stuff It with cotton or gauze. Leave the end of the cot out. of course.) This forms an elastic pressure which can easily be removed 3. Hold the hands in ice water. or hold a good sized piece of ice This is an effective way of check ing nose bleed, according to Kel logg. "A year ago I sent for your million-dollar pamphlet - and I used it until it fell apart. I am but. 5 ft. 2 inches tall, and I weighed 197! I now weigh 121, a loss of 76 pounds. I soaJetiBies igo up to 123. but I soon lose the jextra twef pounds. I now eat any thing I like, but in moderation. I used to be short-winded and have sharp pains in my heart and now all that is gone and I feel better than I have felt in years like a young girl. Oh. the Joy of wear ing a 36 size rather than a 46! My hn3band and friends tell me I have accomplished a miracle. I have often been stopped by per sons who know me and have to explain how I reduced. E." 76 pounds' loss is a miracle. E., and you deserve a lot of credit. Your weight will vary two or three pounds, depending upon the amount of water your tissues hold, but you are wise to watch it so that H doesn't go beyond that. Thanks for letting us know your wonderful results. The million-dollar pamphlet on reducing and gaining weight can be obtained by following column rules. Natl Inflammations Mrs. B. writes that the Inflam mation around her finger nail. which was very persistent;' finally cleared uo wltb the use of Lvaol In hot. water. She doesnt saytMaryland and Utah on which he ... : . I Will fravAl ' dow it was nsea, out it vu prop- ably through soaking It frequent ly In the solution. Different tissues seem to heal under different antiseptics. An antiseptic which works beautiful ly with one doesn't always seem to be healing with another. It is not the antiseptic which heals. This simply kills oft the germs and Nature does .the healing:. Editor's -Note: Dr. Peters cannot diagnose, nor give per sonal advice. Tour questions, if of general Interest, will be an swered in the column, In turn. Requests for articles must be ac companied by a fully self-ad dressed, stamped envelope and 2 cents in coin for each article, to cover cost of printing .and hand-' ling. For the pamphlet on re ducing 'and gaining,. 10. cents In coin, with fully self-addressed, stamped envelope, must bo en closed. Address Dr. Peters. In care of this paper. a Tomorrow: Muscular Rheuma tism. j M in Modern science now brings you accurate time through' your electric outlets with the Telechron Electric Time keeper. Simply plug this marvelous clock into an outlet, set it at the right time, then forget clock worries no winding no regulating. And the operating cost is less than two dollars per year! .11'' -mZmJi. 'i. '". J"'. . iJL h i - " . " . ', - ' . - - - ', -'f --' . i , . . ', W7 College Air Queen V ' ; i r ir i w v Si y , -- .V-,-y. .v t'1 " Jw 14 pi "Air Queen of the Oregon Campus,' Is the title bestowed upon Miss Glenna Fisher, secre tary to the administration ef the University ef Oregon, at Eugene, because she recently accompanied a party ef college officials on an aerial tour of the campus. VIENNA. Nov. 20. (AP) Tuaioai Vienna was shocked to day when Dr. Kobert L.acn, pro- ) a. -an fessor of musical history at Vi enna university, told a distin guished audience that Franz Schubert was "a self-satisfied, humdrum individual, a harmless little school master, conscious of his own deficient ethics and moral qualities and of the inferior value of his soul." Dr. Lach declared that it was MUSIC HISTORIAN SCURFS SCHUBERT oniy wnen aciiuuen. 1 Christianity over the whole world ; tennial ia being celebrated this,..,, . ,.. being week, began to suffer and to re alize his inferiority that his music became lofty. He characterized the famous composer as a "limit ed genius" and added his opinion that the symphony in C Major which the world has generally ac cepted as a masterpiece is "a quite formless composition with out air or planT? Hoover's Jaunt Costs $400,000 Report Asserts WASHINGTON, JNot. 2. AP) President-elect Herbert Hoover's South American tour will cost the nary little more than the estimated regular mainten ance and operating expenses of SW.eoe of lie battleships NOW PLAYING All This Week ALL TALKING . VITAPHONE SENSATION "The IPeiin?!?" Also Vitaphone Acts X5f from Electric NP' Correct TELECHRON the Electric Clock i flu a titJii MORE DEATHS THAfJ B M on Deaths reported in Marion coun ty for October exceeded births by two. with 69 and 67, respectively, according to the monthly report of the county health unit released Tuesday. Of the 69 deaths, 14 were due to communicable diseas es, of which 7 were non-resident. Eighteen of the babies were to Sa lem parents. Last month there were two less cases of scarlet fever, one more case of diphtheria and three more cases of smallpox than that in September. Smallpox reported daring October totaled nine cases, six of which were confined to two families; there were two cases of diphtheria and two of infantile paralysis, the latter In one fatally v acanei torwr i jm iu tuuwtaa iu certain sections of the . citv and county, the report notes. Seven . . . L . & . i i were tn Institutions. During the month 88 toxin-antitoxin treatments were completed of which 67 were for school child ren. Just 249 vaccinations wen given and field visits numbered 94 for the communicable disease column. School children examined totaled 22S and there were 80 i special Inspections. Four Horsemen Not Myth Says Bible Lecturer "The story of the four !.urs.. men of the Apocalypse is noi jost an Idle tale, but Jias to no iiti one of tho greatest prophecies r the Bible and proves that the coin ing of Christ and the end of th world is very near" was the opi'i. ion expressed by Professor Chas. T. Everaon, Tuesday night in hi; Bible lecture at the armory. "The four horsemen have rid den forth: the first just after jesus unrisi was in tne world ami renresenterl thn Knrpnrtine- nf tne second represents the perse cutions of the early Christians by the pagans, thus the horse Is i-'d denoting bloodshed. The bla.-k horse and Its rider represent ili period known In history as tln dark ages In Europe. The round horseman represents the period of the rennaissance nd reformation closing In 1798. "Following this revelation ia the prophecy the seer said that thu sun would be darkened and 1 1 1 stars would fall from heaven. A terrible convulsion or this world would take place with the second coming of Chris; following on in quick succession. There are s.t many lines of proprecy in tho Bible that tell of tho second com ing of Christ and they all focus right down here in our time. So we cannot do other than conclude that Jesus Christ Is literally com ing back to this world and com ing soon." ELSINORE ONE WIGHT ONLY q Wednesday. Nov. ? -Q Mail Orders Now! Box Office Sale Starts Friday. ARTHUR HAMMERSTElrfS BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERICA COMPANY SYMPHONY OP 100 ORCIIKSTKA Prices f 1.00, S2.00, S3.50, $.1.00 No Tax. Get Seats Karly rrrv Rime your Outlet (Wj) ' i -