t
S
6
0
ti
r
s
;
PAGE TWO
SALEMLIONSTO
RECEIVE CHARTER
AT BAN
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
FRIDAY, JULY 28,
DUET
About twenty-five members of
the Portland Lions club with their
wives will be the guests of the Sa
lem I, long club tonight at the Mar
lon hotel when the charter will be
granted the local branch.
At 7:30 o'clock a banquet suit
able for such an occasion will be
arved, followed by a program
(luring which Hay E. Biglow, In
ternulloiial third vice-presiden
Seattle, will present the coveted
charter. Acceptance of the cbai te
will be made by Lion President
Edmund R. Chastalns followed by
Impromptu talks by George Urlf
fith of the Rotarians, Roy Shield
of the Klwanis, J. C. Perry of th
Commercial club, Mrs. O. L. Clar
of the Woman's club, and William
McOllchrist Jr. of the Cherrians.
The toast master for the evening
will be the Portland Lion presi
deut, Lloyd Bates . The welcom
on behalf of the city will be made
by Alderman John B. Oieay with
the response by Lion H. D. Cham
bors. ' Loren Hauler will sing
solo accompanied by Mrs. Basier.
Following the program the rest
of the evening Will be spent 1
music and dancing or any othe
kind of entertainment that Is do
sired. The Kilts orchestra' will
furnish the music for the,evening.
. The Portland club has asked for
15 minutes to put on a stun
which will be in the nature of
surprise. With the Portland dele
Ration and their wlveB and the
locals with their ladles the even
lug will be one to be remembered
JOHN WANAMAKER IS 84 YEARS OLD
STEM HOST TO
POULTRYMEN OF
NATIONAL FAME
Dr. R. E. L. Stelner, superln
ten dent of the state hospital, with
a number of hla asatxtants, were
the hosts yesterday to a group of
nationally known poultry men
who have been In attendance at
the 14th annual convention of the
American association of Instruct
ora and Investigators of Poultry
Husbandry which for Beveral days
has been In session In Corvallig
Roy E. Jones, head of the
Btoors poultry farm of Connecti
cut, one of the visitors was es
pecially Interested in the colony
system being used and the close
cooperation between the local
management and the Oregon Ag
rlcultuntl college experiment ex
perts. -
During the afternoon an elab
orate luncheon was served under
the oaks at Cottage Farm after
which a number of toasts were
given by those present in response
to calls from toaatmasier James
Dryden, professor at O. A. C
Each person making a talk was
loud in his praise pt what ' Dr
Stelner has accomplished along
the poultry line.
HOME ECONOMISTS
MEET NEXT WEEK
Oregon Agricultural College,
Corvallls, July 28. The National
Home Economics association will
hold Its fifteenth annual conven
tion August 1-5 with home eco
nomlcs specialists from all parts
of the United States contributing
to sectional auu general pro
grams following the opening ses
sion In charge of Mary 8weeny,
president.
Morning sessions will be devot
ed to section Interests, including
foods and nutrition, textiles and
clothing, home management, In
stitutional management, home eco
nomics extension, home economics
education, and business and pro
fessional women's work.
Women and men of national
reputation will be speakers.'
"vV"
5-
)
V
A
y
Sue. . :.
1
IS
y
X ft, H'l '
John WantfiB.ker
0
r..
k
t,
This is the latest photograph of John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia,
former Postmaster-General of the United States, and proprietor of im
mense department stores in New York and Philadelphia, who celebrat
ed his eighty-fourth birthday by working on July 11.
The Modern Ku Klux Klan
(Continued from Page One.).
M FINED, LEAVES HIS
MOTORCYCLE WITH COPS
Unable Immediately to pay the
$10 fine assessed him by Judge
Race when he pleaded guilty lit
police court to a charge of speed
ing, Harry Klousen, 645 Ferry
street, yesterday left his motor
cycle with the police until the
money la raised. The arrange
ment was made by Judge Mace
when KIoshu explained be didn't
care to go to jail.
2 CBPHJLI TOTS ARE DUD
May and Beulah, aged eight
and nine, respectively, two of the
several orphan children from Des
. Moines, Wash., who were In S-
loin last night In the course of a
tour which they are making, last
evening enjoyed the hospitality of
Patrolman and Mrs, Walter
Thompson, 1870 Church street.
ine cciiuren were among a
group that was singing at the
corner of Stata and Liberty
treats. Approaching on of the
little girls Officer Thompson an
nounced he waa going to take her
by a full-degree team, It is given
f'long form" and the procedure
follows the order laid down In the
rltuul. Most of the Klengles, how
ever, put on the ceremony of "nat
uralisation" alona, using the short
form, in which cause the oath is
administered all at once. In the pre
sent mail scramble for commmsiuns
on the "donations," the Klen'cs
administer tho obligation at any
time and place that suits the con
venience of the "alien" with "the
ten dollars, and Ku Kluxers arc
manufactured on the "pay-as-you-
onter" style in storos, factories,
banks, physicians' offices and nv
tlior place where there la freedom
rout intrusion. One enthusiastic
Kleagle wrote to the home office
that he had arisen from his bod
one nluht after midnitiht. and clnd
n liis pajamas . had administered
the obligation to a "worthy alien,"
whose ten dollars burned so badly
n his pocket that ho could not wait
ntil daylight to be separated
rem his money.
The obligation, consisting of four
sections, reads ss follows:
See tion I. Obedience.
"(You will say) 'I' (pronounce
our full name and repeat after
me) 'In the presence of God and
man most solemnly pledge, promise,
and swear, uncouditionullv. that 1
111 faithfully obey tho Constitu-
lon and laws; and will willingly
conform to alt regulations, usages.
nd requirements of the Knights ot
the Ku. Klux Klnn, which do now
exist or which may be hereafter en
acted; end will render at all timos
loyal respect and steadfast support
to the Imperial Authority of lann;
and will heartily heed all official
mandates, deeroea, edict rulings,
and instructions of the Imperial
iwird thereof. I will yield prompt
spouse to all summonses, I hav
g knowledge of same. Providence
alone preventing.
"Section It. (Secrecy.
"I solemnly swear that I will
forever keep smerodly secret the j
signs, words and grip; and any and
all other matters and knowledge of
tho Knights of the Ku Klux Klnu.
regarding Which a most rigid sec
recy must be maintained, which
nmy at any time be communicated
to me and will never divulge same
nor even cause the same to be di
vulged to-any person in the whole
world, unless 1 know positively that
such person Is member of this
Order in good nd regular stand
ing, ai not even then unless it
be for the best interest of this Or
der.
i most sacredly vow i a most
positively swear that 1 will not
yield to bribe, flattery, threats,
passion, punishment persuasion, nor
any enticements whatever coming
from or offered by any person or
persons, male or female for the
purpose of obtaining from me a
ere or secret informattoa of the
Knights f the Ku Klux Klaa. I will
die rather thaa divulge same. So
help me, God, A men!
"Section III. Fidelity.
"(You will aay) T (pronounce
your full same and repeat after
me) 'Hefora Ood, and in the
presence of -these mysterious tClans-
mend any person for membership-in
thig order whose mind is unsound,
or whose reputation 1 know to be
bad, or whoso character is doubt
ful or whose loyalty to our coun
try is in any way questionable.
"I swear that I will pay prompt
ly all just and legal demands made
upon' mo to defray the expenses of
my Klan and this Order, when
same are due or called for.
"I swear that I wlif protect the
property of the Knights of the Ku
Klux Klnn, of any nature whatso
ever; and if any should bo intrust
ed to my keeping, I will properly
keep or rightly use same; nnd will
freely and promptly surrender same
on official demand, or if ever I am
o.mished from or voluntarily dis
continue my membership in this Or
der.
"I swear that I will, most determ
inodly, maintain peace and harmony
in all the deliberations of the gath
erings or assemblies of the Invis
ible Empire, and of any subordin
ate jurisdiction or Klan thereof.
"1 swear that I will most atren-
ously discharge selfishness and self
ish political ambition on the part of
myaeir or any Klansman.
'I swear that I will never allow
personal frlednhip, blood -or family
relationship, nor personal, political
,.r nmreHsiitnal oreiudice. malice, or I
ill will, to nitlucii
my vote for the election ti rejec
tion of an applicant for moweeruiup
in this Order, God being iiy? ' Help
er. Amen!
"Section IV. KlanishnestJ
"(i"ou will say) '1' (pronounce
your full name and repeat after
me) 'Most solemnly pledgeprom
iso, and swear that I will never slan
dcr, defraud,, deceive, or; in any
manner wrong the Knigh,t of the
Ku Klux Klan a Klansman, nor a
Klansman's family, nor will I suf
fer the same to be done, if I cau
prevent it.
"I swear that I will be faithful
in defending and protecting the
homo, reputation, and physical and
business interest of a Klausman
und that of a Klansman'av family.
"X swear that 1 will at any time
without besitnting, go to the assist
ance or rescue of a Klansman in
any way; at his call' I will answer;
I will be truly Klanish toward
Klansmcn in all things honorable.
- "I swear that I will not allow
any animosty, friction, not ill will
to arise and remain between my
self and a Klansman; but will be
constant in my efforts to promote
real Klanishnnss among the mem
bers of this Order. ''
'I swear that I will keep secure
to myself a secret of a Klansman
when same is committed to me in
the sacred bond of Klanmanship-
the crime of violating this solemn
oath, treason agaiugt the United
States of America, rape, and mali
cious murder, alone excepted.
I most solemnly assert and af
firm that to the government of th(
United States of America and any
State thereof which I may become
resident I sacredly swear flu un
qualified allegiance above any other
and every kind of government in the
whole world. I, here and now
pledge my life my property, my
rote, and my sacred honor, to up
hold its flag, -its constitution, and
constitutional laws; ond will pro
tect, defend, and enforce same to
death.
I swear that I will most zealous
ly and valiantly, shield and preserve
by any and all justifiable moans
and methods, the sacred constitu
tional rights and privileges of free
public schools, free speechj free
press, separation, of church and
state, liberty, white supremacy,
just laws, and the pursuit of hap-
pines against' any encroachment,
of any nature, by any person or
persons, political party or parties,
religious sect or people, native, nat
uralized, or foreign of any race,
color, creed, , lineage, or: -tongue
whatever. ;
"All, to which. T have sworn by
tnis oatn, i win seal with my blood
Bo thou my witness. Almighty
lod. Amen! ' ;
This document is th oa Jr'i of the
'Invisible Empire, Knights of the
Ku Klux Klan. For. the benefit of
those who do see the danger
such an obligation, it will 'be en-
lyzed. in tomorrow's issue clause
by clause. . r
(Continued tomorrow) 1
b'OMMUNITY GL
About 100 members of the Mar
ion County Community Federation
from Salem, Salem Heights, Mt.
Anerel. Woodburn. Silverton and
Monitor were present Thursday
eveninir at a basket dinner and
get together held at Spong'a Land
tng.
"Allowing the basket dinner
few competitive sports between
the different places represented
were staged. In the horse-shoe
and other games the Salem
Heights people won a majority of
the honors.. The tug-of-war was
won by Mt. Angel. Another in
teresting part of the evening was
the presentation of a number of
Boy Scouts by Scout Executive H.
F. Zinser in a program of swim
ming, life-saving, resuscitation
and building a fire without
matches. Mr. Zinser gave a short
talk on the inert is ot scouting,
which was followed by similar
talks by T. E. McCroskey and oth
era.
The rest of the evening was
spent in singing led by A. M. Ful-
kerson of Salem Heights. Lights
for the occasion w-as furnished by
a portable Delco lighting plant
brought by Otto Oswald of Mt.
Angej. This ia the first time that
such an outfit has been on the
grounds. " ' - . '
SPEEDERS ARE ARRESTED
Sim Philips, of route 3, and F.
B. Clark, of the McCormick build
ing, were arrested here yesterday
evening by Motorcycle Patrolman
Parrent and were charged with
speeding. McCormick, according
to the police, had no driver's li
cense on his person.
Ten dollars bail was required
from each ot the men and they
were cited to appear before Judge
Earl Race in the police court this
afternoon.
Hartman's
Glasses
Easier and Better.
Wear them and see.
Phone 1253. Salem. Oregon
Latest Portrait of
Monaco's Ruler
nimr-T nmiirn
Mi mm
if
i: -h4
: .'.
Here is the latest portrait photo
graph of Prince Louis, of the Prin
cipality of Monaeo which includes
Monte Carlo, the great gaming re
sort, who recently isucceeded his
father, Prince Albert. Price Louis
was a general in the French army
in the World War.
Seattle, Wash., is now the lead
Ing divorce center In the United
States. .
$625 S.W.Miller
Piano $265
On terms of only $5 down and
$2 a week. This piano is one of
the world's best makes, beautiful
mahogany, full deep rich mellow
tone, double repeating action.
You will buy this piano if you will
examine it..
GEO. C. WILL
Music House
432 State Street
nom 10 dinner. tne agreed and as I men, oa mT sacred honor, do most
she spoke another littl girl placed .'solemnly iad sincerely pledg,.
herself In front of Thompson,
"I'm bar sister," ah said
The patrolman, taking each of
th tots by hand, lmt them to
' his horn where they wer dinner
guesra.
promise, and swear that I will diN
Hgently foster every interest of th
Knights of th Ku Klux Klan, and
will maintain it social cast and
dignity.
"I swear that I will not recom-
United Army
Stores
For Tents, Paulins .
, Folding; Chairs
Blankets
Folding Cots
Shoes, Breeches
and all kinds of
Camping
Equipment
See us before buying
United Army
Stores
230 S. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon
EdisonDiamondDisc
Phonograshs and
Records $75
On terms of only 5 down, and $5
a month. This is a genuine Edison
Diamond Disc phonograph just like
new.
GEO.C. WILL
Music House
32 State Street
Hamman Auto Stae
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Dally
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 7:30 a. m. No. J, 1;30 a,
m. No. 6, 4:30 p. ra.
wnvi auii vity:
No. 6. 7 a. m. No. 2, lt:30 p. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. 1 connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for vest bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMMAX. Prop.
SaJem-SUvvrion IMvlrton
Leaves Salem Central Stata T.r.
minal, 7:0 a. m.. 11:00 a. m. 6: no
p. m. .
Leaves Silvertoa News Stand. 8:00
a.- m., i:uo p. m., 8:00 j. m.
fculeui-IiidepMi!.-iiee-MoiiniouUl
lllvUil.m
Leaves Salem Central Stare Tr.
minal, 7:00 a. m., 0:00 a. m
11:00 a. m.. 3:00 n m K-nn n "
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho
tel, s:m . m., i:uu p. m., 6:15
p. m.
Leave Independence. Beaver ho.
tel. :30 a. ra.. 10:00 a. m., 1:15
P. m., 4:00 p. m., 6:30 p. m.
We make connections at k,i,m
to all parts of the valley.
mh trips oy appointment.
J. W. PAHKKK
General Manager.
AM,
Good Practice
Piano $65
SI Down, si a Week Buy. it
This piano is good for vear of
gou per nee. uooa lone, fin ac
tion. Wt will alwava allow von
full purchase price, should aeeide
to trade it back toward purchase
price of aw oa. One dollar
will deliver this piano to tout
horn. 8e it before yoa rent or
buy a. piano.
GEO. C. WILL
Music House
432 Stat Street
SU.VK11TON MOINT
roiM'liAKl)
C. M. Staeea So he, till.
South' Bound Hend dow:
iiy. l)ly. my.
No 5 No No 1
PM PM AM
:00 1:80 S:00 Portland
:05 S:J5 10:05 Mt Angol
1:20 4:00 10:30 Silverton
Ar Ar Ar .i
North Bound Bead Up i-
Dly. Dly. Illy.
No 2 No 4 No v
AM PM PM t
10:3 4:00 2:30 Portland
8:25 1:H 8:25 Mt. Angel
8:0 1:38 8:00 Silverton
Lv I,v Lv .
Sunday only 8:00 pm fm Portland
S la-sea lv Stax Terminal Port
land and Stelhaiumr'a Uriiff ator
Silvertoa
Salem-Dallas
Stage ...
tfeJeot Stave. Ttrmtn&l
l Mi. 11: am. 8:10 pa.
Lav Delia. aU Kcxsl
8:3 . m. 12:3 so. il p at.
3? ARE 88 C81XTS
tU!y 1ui 8uttd.iy
y day epl morula;
trip de Kt raa Sonday
Raa Trip 3 ata
etter Meats Cheaper
at the
People's Meat Market
155 North Liberty Street Phone 994
We have only extra good Meats for our trade. Steers,
Young Heifers and Baby Beef. Please see our Meats
for both quality and price before you buy. ..If you don't
trade with us we both lose.
Strictly fresh eggs - 25c doz.
Community and People's' Market Brand of
Butter, none better - 48c lb.
Young boiling beef - - 8c lb.
Good Pot Roast 1 0c lb. and up
Baby beef steak - 1 2 1 -2c lb.
IVIilk fed veal steak - 1 5c lb.
Milk fed veal stew - 10c lb.
Milk fed veal roast - 20c lb.
Milk fed veal cutlets - 20c lb.
Try a Special Grain Fed
Rabbit - - - . 30c lb.
Freshly made sausage - 1 2 1 -2c lb.
No Cereal or Water.
Freshly made hamburg 1 2 1 -2c lb.
None Better.
Best sugar cured hams 35c lb.
Mild flavor, none better, i2 or a whole Ham..
Best sugar cured hams 45c lb.
Sliced
Salt Pork - - - - I5clb.
For seasoning.
Swift's cottage rolls - 29c lb.
The Best.,
Fresh corn beef -
Try It.
Best pure lard - -
No. 5 Bucket.
Compound, No. 5 bucket 45c lb.
Especially Good.
These pricea are good for Saturday and Monday.
HAXBY 6? BAUMAN
Successors to BealYalcher
SAWYER A MEDDLER
REMOVAL DEMANDED
Cincinnati, Ohio, July 28. De
clarlngr that Brigadier General
Sawyer's connection with the gov
ernment hospitalization program
tor men wounded and dishabllated
In the world war has been "med
dlesome, troublesome and void of
any ueneiiciai resuus wnaiso
ever," Captain C. Hamilton Cook,
Buffalo, national commander of
the disabled American veterans of
the world, In a statement today ln In China.
untfl thof .
ma orgam.
he heads coniprlainj
90,000 dlgahled men ...
no stone unturned
Sawyer has been
the position he holds.-""'
the menu at the Whit.,'
anuuuiiceu Dy Mt
Harding. She has ii
wlrlo ' hniiann,!
eliminate one artlni. ,
the dining table ana gL!"
ey saved to the rellaf
Until .
led li. :.
tSVfe 7?UI&k INFANTS m ;;
ASKJ
Is ,
ForTnfuiti, Tnv.lMt and Qrowtnf Children
Tb8 Origin Food -Drink For All Age
' Cr-;;
Avoid Imiit-
I Rich milk, malttdgr.lneitnrt
No Cookinc - NourUfain.
LAPP & BUSH
BANKERS-
ESTABLISHED 1863
;; GENEKAL BANKING BUSINESS
.x Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p,m.
Make Your -Dollars1
Buy More
Get your Shoes, Shirts and other wearing appare1
Where Prices on MercWb
Are at Least
3 to 2 LOWER '
If you have second-hand clothing and shoes for sal
IS r in or iViPTYl t( lia XATn rnr Vi i rr V oof nfinoa ftpmprnk-
the place. ' f
Capital Exchange1
342 North Commercial Street
IT'S LIKE THISi
If you want your meats delivered, charjd
and numerous other expenses, including1 a ri
dieman's profit added you probably do not tnl
at the Midget.. But if you desire the best at t! ,
lowest price, come and see what we are offering
Your neighbor is a Midget customer. Ask
We are continuing these prices every day.
We still have plenty of that delicious, tenfcj
Baby Beef at the following prices: . . 1
14c lb.
70c lb.
ROUND STEAK
1 5c lb.
(Not Shoulder)
BOILING BEEF
7c lb.
SIRLOIN STEAK
15c lb.
(Not Shoulder)
' FANCY i
BEEF ROASTS
12iclb.;
Special for Saturday XO. 5 PAIL
Pure Lard 65C
Milk Fed
LEGS OF VEAL
20c lb.
Freshly Ground
HAMBURGER
10c lb.
VEAL STEAK
15c lb.
Umeco
25c
midget marked
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES
351 State Street-
NOT IN THE COMBir-