Capital journal., October 18, 1922, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

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PAGE EIGHT
THE- CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SEEK REMOVAL
OF DR
FOSDYK
FOR HERESY
Philadelphia. Oct 18. Protest
In that doctrfna eontrarT to the
Presbyterian confession of faith it
being preacbed from tne pulpit of
tha First Presbrterlan church at
New York city, the presbytery of
Philadelphia baa petitioned the
general assembly of the church to
take cognizance of this alleged
fact. It became known here tndav.
The pulpit of the first Presby
terian church of New York city
la occupied by the Rev. Harry
Emerson Fosdyk, a Baptist eler
ffyman. The Baptist minister oc
eupies the Presbyterian pulpit
through the efforts of the New
Vork congregation which consid
ered him an unusually brilliant
preacher.
The action of the Philadelphia
body, it is understood, revolves
around a sermon preached by the
Rev. Mr. Fosdyk last May entitled
"Shall the fundamentals win?"
and was calculated to deliver a
hard blow at the fundamentalists.
who have created a controversy
"within the Baptist church.
Another criticism made of the
Rev. Mr. Fosdyk'g preaching is
that he compared the Bible with
uie Koran.
KLUXERS CONTROL POLITICS
(Continued from Tage One.)
mary eloctlon campaign in Janu
ry the klan turned to new tactics
In Umatilla as It did elsewhere in
the state and political scheming
began to take the place of former
purely mercenary campaigning
The leaders then turned their at
tention to capitalizing political
IllSMatlHfactlon of the "outers'
nd painted glowing pictures of a
new order of things in which all
political grievances would be
righted. ,
One of the first political moves
was the attempt of the klan tp
purchase the Tribune and thus de
stroy the opposition to their pro
gram. Negotiations for the deai
were conducted by S. B, Sander
son, nephew of Fred U GIfford,
cyclops of the Portland klan and a
leader In the state-wide political
movement of that bly. Sander
son, was the publisher of a weekly
newspaper at Freewater, a mem
ber of the klan, and campaign
manager in that section of the
lata for Charles. Hall. Negotia
tions for the purchase of the Tri
bune never got beyond the pro
positi stage.
Klan Ticket Nominated,
Until the votes in the primary
election had been counted the full
treiigth of the KM Kluxers In
Umatilla county wus never fully
realized. , The nominating contest
was a clean cut victory for the
yellow ticket candidates, as in op
position to the ticket indorsed by
a campaigning commute of regu
lar republicans. On election day
the yellow tlokeU were every
where, even in the polling booths.
Umatilla county returned plurali-
.Waited Till the
Cows Came Home
"I nm Indocd glad to write you
this letter, I was a terrible suf
ferer from gtisHps in the stomach
and colic attacks. The speciality,,
our family doctor Bent me to in
riilladelphia, gave me no relief,
although I touk his medicine till
the cows came home. He finally
Bald I would have to be operated.
Lucidly I heard of Mayr's Wondor
ful Remedy then, and although It
is now three years since I took a
course of it, I have never had a
symptom of my old trouble since."
It is a simple, harmless prepara
tion that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the Intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation
vihich causes practlcajty all stom
ach, liver and intestinal aliments,
Including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
J, C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drug
gists everywhere. (adv)J
ties and nominated a straight
ticket of Ku Kluxed republicans
as follows:
Governor Hall, by a plurality
of 700 over Olcott.
State treasurer Hoff.
Labor commissioner Dalziel.
Public service commissioner
Thiohoff.
Congressman James H. Gwlnn.
by majority of 900 over Sinnott.
State senator (joint with Mor
row) C. R. Eberhard.
State reDresentativa (ioint with
Morrow county) A. J. Smith,
state reDresentativa u. L.
Mann,
County treasurer H. i. De
Hart. ... , ....
, . Vow Oppose Bitner.
Proposed ODDoaltlon to the re
nomination of Senator Roy Kitner
fizzled out because of the unwill
lngnesa of prospective candidates
of any public standing to oppose
him, and because of the friend li
nesa of the Bast Oregonian, the
evening Pendleton DaDer that
espoused the cause of moot of the
klan candidates, toward Kitner.
The agreement of the Ku Klui
era to let Kitner alone was, how
ever, short lived, and the primary
was hardly over before they began
agitating the Independent candl
dacy of L. A. Reineman, former
watermaster for Umatilla countv
Early In the summer nominating
petitions in his behalf made their
appearance and were circulated by
klansmen. The affidavit to Reine
man's nominating petition, on file
in the office of the secretary of
state, is signed bv S. B. Sander
son and R. E. Bean, both ku klux
ers, and the individual sheets of
the petition are vouched for hv
such klansmen as R. W. Sinclair.
secretary of the klan and former
special police officer in Pendleton,
Manuel Friedly and a dozen oth
ers. Included among the slenera
or the petition was L. C. Arteburn,
a barber, who through the Ku
Kluxlng of the party became treas
urer of the republican county cen
erul committee, and seven other
members of the county committee.
Party Control Secured. ....
The Kluxing of the romiblican
county contral committee was nnn
of the first results of the primary
victory of the klan. At the organ
ization meeting the klan slate
carrying A. G. Hall for chairman.
Arteburn for treasurer, and Joe H.
J'arkes for secretary, was put
over 'with little onnosltion. ph
of the officers being seated by a
line vote, 23 to 18, in a balloting
that was purely klan and anti
klan in its alignment. Vacancies
in the committee have all been
filled with klansmen.
The klan goes Into the general
election .battle with not only a
complete state and countv ticket
but has also placed a city ticket in
the field headed by Judge James
a, j ee for mayor.
.
Pendleton has so far managed to
Roep its great annual festival, the
Koundup, comparatively free of
the destructive klan Influence
principally because mt Urn h
off edict of powerful Independent
leaders. But other community en
terprlses have not been so fortu-
JUST IN TIME
Some Salem People May Wait Till
It's Too Late
Don't wait until too late. ,
Be sure to be In time.
Just in time with kidney ills
Means curing the backache
the dizziness, the urinary disord
era.
That so .often come with kid
ney troubles.
Moan's Kidney rills are for
this very purpose.
Here is Salem testimony of
their worth.
Mrs. Delia Livingston. 1315 V.
Dth St., says: "My kidneys were
out of order and I had backaches
and felt dull and tired easily.
The action of my kidneys was Ir
regular and annoyed mo and
when I read of Doan's Kidney
nils I used them. Then soon re
lieved the backaches and other
signs of kidney complaint."
Price 60o. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Livingston had.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffa
lo. N, Y. (adv)
nate and long-standing social al
liances have been split wide open.
Attack Hospital.
A strong instance of destructive
activity of the klan upon public
welfare projects Is evidenced by
the campaign waxed bv tha Klux
ers in Umatilla county against the
Catholic hospital maintained and
operated In Pendleton by the Sis
ters of St. Francis. Since the days
when they first started their mis
sionary work among the Umatilla
inaians the Sisters had provided
the hospital facilities for the com
munity, administering to the
needs of Protestants and Catholics
alike. To care for the increased
needs for space the Sisters were.
at the time the klan entered the
ctiy, constructing a $200,000 ad
dition to their institution that
would fill the hospital needs of
that section of the country for
years to Come. The entire nro-
ject had been financed by the
Catholics without asking a cent in
the way of public contributions,
and the modern brick structure
was well under way.
Public Trust Evident
The position of trust and esteem
which the Institution had enloved
is amply evidence by the fact that
Protestants and Catholics alike
had voluntarily cooperated In fur
nlshlng and equipping wards in
the hospital previous to the com
ing of the klan. , .
One of the first enterprises
launched by the Ku Kluxers was
a movement to finance an opposi
tion hospital by public subscrin-
tlon, with the goal set at $200,-
U00. After a year of camnalern
log they have secured the dona
tion of an abandoned church
building and pledges for less than
10,000 toward their hosDital
fund.
In Pendleton, as elsewhere, the
character of its leaders is the best
indication of the nature of the or
dor. With "Palace Car Conroy, so
nicknamed because of his propen
sity to sell vanila extract In drink
ing quantities to boys and Indians.
as cyclops, the klan Is officered
and led by professional politicians
and their immediate followers.
Sought Scandal Stories.
Considerable light shed on the
character of their operations bv
the fact that klan Influences of
fered a certain Dallas. Oreirnn.
men $25. for any story reflecting
upon the character and inteeritv
of Harry L, Kuck, editor of the
Tribune, and that "Three Fingered
Jack" Godwin, klan lecturer, took
such a scandalous story against
Kuck to a Portland newmmner
with the request that it be nub-
llshed, which was refused.
(Tomorrow The Klan in Other
Sections Along the Upper Colum
bia River.)
conura E VESTS
Oct. 22-Dec. 20. Cam-
paign for endowment for
Willamette university.
Oct. 28. Football, Wil-
lamette vs. Chemawa Indian
school, Sweetland field.
Oct, 28-29. Marion eoun-
ty convention of Christian
Endeavor, Pratum.
Nov. 7. General election.
MONMOUTH GRANGE
OPENS FALL SEASON
Dallas. Oct. 18. The onenlne
of the fall and winter season for
the Monmouth grange took nlacu
with the meeting held in that city
last Saturday. In common with
other farm organization locals the
activities of the grange had been
at a low ebb during the grain and
fruit harvest seasons.
Plans for a heavy increase in
membership and a heavy program
of community work were gone
over in detail at the meeting, it is
said. Recognition of the problem
of the Oak Grove grange in erect
ing a new and modern community
house after the loss of the old
building this summer was made
and all possible assistance of the
Monmouth unit of the organjza
tlon pledged.
In common with the usual prac
tice of this organization a basket
dinner was served at noon. Plans
are now being considered to me;t
twice monthly durine tha
winter season. It is reported that
tne initiatory and routine work of
the local has become so heavy
that one meeting a month does
not give sufficient time for the
discussion of timely topics and
for meetings open to the public.
TWILIGHT SLEEP
TALK IS TRUTH
MRS. HALL AND WILLIE
AGAIN UNDER PROBE
New Brunswick. N. J.. Oct. IS
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and
her eccentric brother. Willie Stev
ens were taken to the court house
by Detective Fred David yesterday
for further examination by au
thorities investigating the murder
of the Rev. Sdward Wheeler Hall
fd Mrs. Eleanor Relnhardt Mills.
NEW PHONOGRAPHS
HALF PRICE
Geo, C. Will closin? old nation
ally advertisod line of phono
graphs at half price. tl. down.
$1 week op.
See ad on page 3
" Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 18.
Criminals can be forced to tell
the troth regarding their offenses
while under the influence of
scoplamine anesthesia, or as it is
better known, during "twilight
sleep," according to Dr. E. E.
House, Ferris. Texas, physician.
who has asked the endorsement of
the medical association of the
southwest for a proposed experi
ment on a thousand prisoners In
the Leavenworth. Kan., peniten
tiary to demonstrate his theory.
Dr. House has been exneriment-
lng with the anaesthesia for five
years, he told members of the as
sociation and declared In that per
iod, during which he had tried
the "twilight sleep" method of
securing evidence on a number of
alleged criminals and others in
his own state, be "had never
failed In any attempt to rob the
mind of its stored truths."
The anesthesia does not pro
duce a voluble condition, he said,
but at its most potent stage,
questions can be propounded and
without failure as yet, answers
have been forthcoming."
Home Orchard Profitable.
Dallas, Or.. Oct. 18. Mrs Gil
bert P. MacGregor, whose home is
in Dallas at -609 Shelton street,
has demonstrated that fruit can
be raised within the city limits
and sold as advantageously as the
farmer can bring his country
raised products to the city and dis
pose of them. At her home she
has apple trees of the Spltzcnhnrg
and Arkansas black yarlotioa
which are 12 years old and have
been bearing for the past 5 years.
This is the first year that she has
realized anything from their com
mercial value and she has disposed
of her entire crop to the Oregon
Growers Packing corporation,
realizing a neat sum from their
sale.
GOOD PIANO 89
Only $5 down, $5 month
... nut our entire
no i..v.-h
present stock of Pianos. Five pnos
for almost half priee. 5 down buys
any piano. wm uw "v
going fast.
See ad on page ;
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, m
r
Dress Goods of Quality
At Popular Prices
36-inch Silk Poplins, yard
40-inch Georgette Crepe, yard
36-inch Taffetas, all colors, yard .
36-inch Black Taffeta, yard -.
40-inch Crepe Satin, yard
64-inch all wool French Serge, yard .....
60-inch all wool Storm serge, yara
36-inch half wool Tricotine, yard
36-inch half wool Serge, yard '..
36-inch all wool Serge, yard
66-inch all wool Tricotine, yard
68-inch all wool Tweed Coating, yard .
$1.25
$2.98
$2.50
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Streets
ta
' I
r
ill1
Hi
ffolepixnf
ffosien
f -rJ Boys' kn!
Wet Weather Shoes
Boys' brown hip top Shoes, sizes 2V2
to 6, $148
Boys' black calf blucher cut at $2.75, $2.95,
$j.zd ana
Little Gents' Velour Blucher, sizes 9 to 11,
$2.43.
Boys' heavy chrome black Blucher, sizes
4 y i a A r m
ny2 lo z, $z.vq.
Other lots in broken sizes from 10 to 6 at
jpi.is to inclusive-
John J. Rottle
-ixxwwExanr J 6 7 N 01111
Commercial
Honest
JUST RECEIVED
A Large Shipment of Falls
Favorite Suits and Topcoats
Elegan t Hosiery
at Moderate Cost
You can wear beautiful shapely hoisery every day
as well as on dress occasions, without increasing your
hosiery expense, if you buy Holeproof.
For back of Holeproofs exquisite beauty is a fine
spun strength that withstands long wear and repeated
launderings. Reasonable prices place this superior
hosiery within reach of all.
, Offered in Pure Silk. Silk Faced, and Lusterized
Lisle, for men, women and children.
Our Fall and Winter numbers, silk and, wool
silk plaited and lisle are here now- We invite you to
inspect them at your leisure; see the wonderful qual
ities at prices all can afford.
Court and
Liberty
Salem's Leading Department Store
y!3 "fMtfli ji i
Sui,SaliSiiits
Phone MILLER
1 Valn i!
I- III ' I
Topcoats $25 to
SMART AS THE CRACK OP A WHIP is this dia.
. onal weave material. Because it is so good looking and
because of its now nation-wide popuiarity tou should not
be without a Suit or Top Coat of it.
Shown in Grey, Tan Brown and Heathers.
See Our Windows
SALERl WOOLEi
..MILLS STORE
C. P. Bishop, Prop.
Open until 9 p. m. Saturday Nights
If
Ruptured
See Free
Demonstration
ofRemarkable
Appliance at
MARION
HOTEL
SALEM, OREG.
Oct. 20-21
If you are ruptured and
wear a truss, now is your op.
nortunity to get a FREE
TRIAL of the most scientifi
cally constructed Rupture
Support ever invented. It em
bodies most principles sought
after by all leading taruss
manufacturers.
It is absolutely guaranteed
to hold under all conditions
and afford proper protection
at all times.
It is positively the most
comfortable for every day
wear at all Kinds ot work. .
Can be worn nights with no
discomfort.
Is guaranteed not to slip
out of place under and cir
cumstances. Pad is made of soft, resi
lient material, lierht. durable
and comfortable. Hugs the
flesh snne'lv vet fines not irri
tate. It is designed and shaped
to fit and give pressure at
the right spot so the bowel
cannot possibly escape.
The pressure is easily ad
justable to all positions and
movements of the body, with
no binding, cutting or chaf
ing. Pressure can be in
creased or lessoned at will.
If you would appreciate the
fit and comfort of the most
perfect rupture holdinar Sup
port ever designed for rup
tured sufferers then come to
the Marion Hotel, Friday and
Saturday, October 20 or 21.
Renresenrat.ivpq nf the f!nm-
pany are coming to the hotel
to give all who call, an abso
lutely free trial. No obliga
tion whatever and it don't
cost you one single penny to
have this wonderful rupture
invention fitted to your par
ticular case of rupture. We
want to convince . you that
there is nothing better. Hun
dreds of thousands in use all
over the civilized world, and
thousands are throwing their
old fashioned trusses on the
scrap heap after adopting
this scientific. Rnntnre Sup
port. No runturerl nersnn can
afford to miss this opportuni
ty.
Call and spp tf ovpontinn-
al merits of this guaranteed
rupture support. It has no
equal and is
mended by physicians and
druggists everywhere. You
owe it to yourself to find out
all about this marvelous in
vention.
THE FREE
TRIAL
is for
child who is ruptured. Lady
auenaant lor women.
YOU are invito1 in nil
from 9 to 12 a. m., 2 to 5
P. m.. or 7 f n Q
You don't put yourself un
der the slightest nhliVa-
tion by accepting this in-
eiiuon.;rne test costs vou
nothing.
Wm. S.Rice
Incorporated
Adams, N. Y.
Hortmah's
Glasses
Easier and Batter. .
Wear tliem liui fa.
7T