1
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1924
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
PAGE TWO
By the Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
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KEEP RELIGION Wi"iii. cZ&SZT MUTT AND JEFFby Bud Fisher . ,. ,,.. ,.. ,. m
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IITHFRAM PI FA i V 1 ,
Tho first stato convention of
tho Lutheran Brotherhood of Ore
gon, after a three-day seas ion at
Kugeno, Oregon, carno to a close,
last Monday evening.
Tho principal features of tlio
first day were a ermon by Hev. A.
J. Neilson, a vocal solo by Pro
lessor bLMijumin Kdwurda, an nd
drcua of welcome by Dr. K. Thors
tenberg of tho Univoratly of Oro
gun, which was responded to by
Attorney Alt O. Nelson of Silver -toii.
Tlio principal features of th?
Sunday forenoon and uf turn. 'ion
sessions were a sermon by He v.
Overt Ski brad of JOugene, ait ad
dress by liev. William Schoeler of
A u 10 ni, and an arid resu by Gov
ernor Walter M. fierce. On Sun
day evening tlio convention wj3
nddroijsed by Attorney Alf O. Nel
son upon tho subject "Ala tiers the
brotherhood Should Concern luelf
Abt.ut." Tlio convention was fav
ored with several vocal nnd instru
mental solos by Mario Korhou.-ie,
Tom Kaarhus and Professor Ed
wards. In the clolng session Hev. Overt
Bkilbrad. pastor of tho Trinity
Lutheran church of Eugene, wus
elected president; Alf O. Nelson,
attorney of Sitvorton, was electud
vice-president; S. P. Ness, Eugene
attorney, was elected secretary;
H. L. Miller of Eugene, was elect
ed finance secretary; H. B. Jor
gonsen of Silverlon, was elected
treasurer. Airnng other business,
tho brotherhood at tnis convention
ulo adopted its constitution.
Toward tho close of the conven
tion on Monday, Attorney S. 1'.
Ness of Eugene offered a resolu
tion which was unanimmHiy
adopted by the convention by
which tho Lutheran ftrothernod
went on record as being unalter
ably oposed to tho teaching of
any form of religion as well as the
teaching of matters antl-religiouti
In the public schools of the stat.
The 1 !)5 stato convention of
til 0 brotherhood will be held ot
Sllvcrton, Oregon.
. Now York, June 21. Mrs.
fzetta Jewell Hrown, who neconri
ed tho nomlnnllou of John W.
Davis at tho Kan Krunciaco con
vention in 1920 will second hin
nomination ngaln next week at
Madison Siinro Garden. She was
Izelta Jewell, leading woman for
Otis Skinner beforo her marriage
to the luto Representative William
O. ilrown of West Viigluiu.
Managem of tho boom for David
P. Houston, former cee.roliu-y a
agriculture and the treasury, have
nettled its close to tho convention
an possible, only n block away.
There will bo 13,500 American
flugfl fluttering In the breezes of
Madison bciiiaro tiurden when th
delegated assemble. The last of
tho banners uro to bo placed tn-
day wtih many t;reat fatm to keep
up the waving If the weather man
BliutH down.
t
The Atlantic acouting fleet un
dor the command of Itcur Admiral
T. P. Mugrudjr, Including hij
flagship, tho crutiior itichmond
cruiser Milwaukee, battleship
Florida, scout cruiser Ilridgupcrt
and 25 diwtniyorfl will anchor In
the Hudfon during the convention
and will be open to visitors ro
that delegates from inland states
can pee what Uncle Ham's nnvy
looks like,
Tho primary purposo of Gov
ernor Jonathan M. Davis of Kau
nas In going to the democratic na
tional convention is to "get some
thing done for the farmer," ho de
clared last night en route to New
York.
Tho governor's candidacy for
the democratic presidential nomi
nation Is only Incidental, ho Raid.
(Jove 'nor Davis outlined Rome of
Ms planks In his "Oavls-for-preai-dent"
platform. They were:
Keadjufdmcnt of credit basis for
tho fnrmer.
lledurtlim of the tariff.
Adjustment of freight rates Ir.
proportion to tho valuo ot tlu
farmer's products.
Making credits its available to
the farmer ns to other busino.'fav. I
HtnhJMzMion of markets.
Stlverlon, Or., Juno 21, Si!-
Vorton'8 Tree chnutauqua, which
opened Friday nftt-rmwin with i
"get acquainted" tvneert hv the
Huwiir Clrls Rfnrlng band, in
Roim-ttilng new In that lino for
Hilverton. Heretofore it has bee-i
iiocpHnary to Ruarantpo a certain
number of ticket brforo the Chau
tauqua could be brought to town
TIiih year tho Chautauqua spon
sored by the chamber of com -mono
was bought outright and 1e
free to nil who wish to attend.
Tho chamber of commerce ex
tends nn Invltnttou to all tho
fSfSs
FOR illTl
Mrs. Charles Q. Dawns, wife ot
tho Hopuhllcan Vice-Presidential
nominro, will actively support her
husband during bis campaign.
TO REACH T(
mum mw
mum LuLi.L1
London, June 21. CHy Associ
ated Press.) Mount Everest, tho
great irregular cone in the Hima
layas wiiose peak constitutes the
outermost point on the earth's
crust, still is uncon uered. The
third expedition of intrepid climb
ers like its predecessors, has failed,
two of tho explorers perishing in
the final effort.
While tho disaster occurred
probably a fortnight ago, full de
tails have not yet come through.
Ttrief dispatches received by Sir
Frnncia Younghusband, president
of tlio Hoy al (leographicnl Society,
however, indicate that tho two
victims, (Jeorge Leigh Mallory
and A. C. Ervlne, succumbed when
tlio climbers were caught by n
monr.oon. The cud camo after the
explorers had won their way by
hard struggles through weeks of
terrible blizzards to a position
which promised them a chance of
success. It Is believed the expedi
tion was abandoned.
Mallory engaged In a former
attempt but Ervlne was a new
member of the party.
Everest's peak is 29,002 feet
above sea level. The 1D22 expedi
tion was six thousand feet below
tho summit when forced to aban
don the attempt.
MEET IN EUGENE
University of Oregon, Eugene,
June 21. Thu outstanding ovent
of the opening week of the sum
mer sesHioit at Eugene will be lh
Oregon educational conference, ae
for .Friday nnd Saturday, June 27
:ind i'S. The conference is held
annually and Is attended by many
of Oregon's leading school princi
pals and superintendents.
Dr. Edgar Dhwfou of New York.
secretary of the National C'ouueil
for Social Studies; Dean Henry D.
Sheldon, of the nehool of education
iu the University uf OreK'on ;
Charles A. Hice, nssi&tnnt superiu
tendon of the Portland school.
and C. W. Wash burn e. superin
tendent ot schools at Winnetka.
111., are among the speakers.
Dr. Dawson, speaking Friday,
will discuss "Tho Social Studim
and Citizenship.'' Di-an Sluddon's
subject, Friday, will bo "History
Teaching as a moans to Interna
tional L'ndcitaiuliug." Mr. IUcj
will opeak on "Kecent Applica
tions of tho Platoon Plan," and
Mr. V;tiihuriie on "Organization
for Individual Instruction."
A largo number of principals
and superintendent of schools un
it ua 11 y a I tend t h o I n i v ers it y of
DrcKou tuimmer (u'HHions, which
this year bein Monday, Juno 2J,
both in Portland and on tho cam
pus. Prospects for the large.it
Hummer term n tendance In the
history of tho university are seen
in tho preliminary j-egiolration,
K rod L. St et son , d i roe tor of the
ninpus session sahl today.
neighboring communities ne tit
chautauqua Is not for Silver ton
alone. There will bo program.!
each afternoon nnd evening for
the next four days. The final
n urn her wtll bo given Tucsd t
nijrht. No collection of any sort
win bo taken at any time.
Th world's deepest mine ox-1
tends 6726 feet below the earth
surface.
Poorer classes nf Mnxloa nan
practically no milk.
Ermilm; of the Danish mer
fhnnt marine wore f 38,018, S0& In
TEACHERS WILL
West Salem
A merry crowd of citizens of
West Salem and Kiugwood gath
ered together on Monday evening
for the purpose of serenading tlie
newly weds, Air. and Airs. Percy
Clark. After the young1 couple let
the molest ere make all tho wlerd
noises they wanted to, they sent
them in a body to one of tho local
stores to be treated to ico cieaui
and smokes.
Air. Hex of Front street has
traded his property In West Salem
to a party by tho name of Weath
ers of Salem. And each owner has
taken posciebsiou of their new
home.
A birthday surprise party way
given by the prayer circle of the
.Methodist church on Thursday 1
uening in honor of Captain H. J.
Murriss, The evening was passed
:,way in a social way, ufter which
a dainty luncheon was served.
Airs. Kendall of Jlertaush, Ida
ho, had charge of the Sunday
evening service at the Methodist
chinch and a very spiritual teas'.
was enjoyed. Airs. Kendall will
go to Idaho to conduct service:,
and work in the field tliero it:
the time being.
The ladies aid of the local
church met at the nomc of Mr 3, E.
Ilreekenridgii on Wednesday ufl-
crnotti for a social time. A small
itteudance wan present owing to
the busy season. It will meet again
in u fortnight.
Opal Means has returned home
after spending several weekB as
Iho guest of Alia. Krou of Port
land,
Air. Hilke's now residence on
Second street Is steadily being
completed.
Airs, lleeken of near Indepenu
neo was the guest of her mother,
Mrs. Hunt, Thumlny.
John A Her lias improved the
valuu of his property by adding a
bat.lt room and doing conaldorablo
other work on the house.
Air. and Airs. c. b Ogden, ac
companied by relatives of Seattle,
Washington, wero recent house
guecils at the home of the former's
sou. Spencer Ogdeu, ot Fourth
street.
Frances Hunt has returned to
her home at Zona ufter spending
the winter wtlb her grandfather,
Mr. Hunt, and attending tho high
school ut Sah'in.
Air. and Airs. J. A. Gosser and
family spent the week-end with
relatives ut Portland.
Den Arnold's new residence on
Park street Is almost ready to oc
cupy. Mrs. J. B. Smith of Mountain
View was a caller In town the first
of the week.
AIm. Edwitrd Ilrock was a din
ner guest at the homo of Mrs.
Hales, Sunday, to help her cele
brate her 7th milestone,
Mr. nnd Airs. George OlmstenJ
and son, accompanied by the tat
ter's sister, made a flyin;; call on
Air. and Airs. Al. It. lloairight of
Kingwood avenue, Sunday.
Iteulah ilaiiey of Salem mndo a
flying call on her aunt, Airs. Mor
ris iloatright, Saturday.
Mr. Thomas of Front street is
improving Ills property by adding
a new porch.
Mrs. Alary llllllngr id sojourning
with friends nt Portland.
Air, Hichardsvm has returned
home from a business trip to
Madras, Oregon.
Air. and Aim. Hawthorne nnd
family are Hpendlng tho weok ut
Livesley picking cherries.
Little Elsie Hnd Wallace Dales
of Portland nro upending several
days with their grand parents, Mr.
and Mro. Itahi, nnd Mr. and Mrs.
Itrannon ot this vicinity.
Air. nnd Airs. I toss Pammrell
and children, accompanied by Miv.
Sji rah Danunrell and enjoying an
outing to the coast.
Air. Jones lias Installed a re
frigerator In his butcher ehop that
should bo un Inducement for local
trade from tho citizens of the
town.
Mm. E. Host Is spending the
week with her son, James JJot of
Summit.
It may bo ot Interest to the
friends ot Mrs. Elliott to know she
is staying nt the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oeorgo Chapman.
Hev. Evans of Salem called at
Iho home ot Mr. and Airs. V. W.
Males the first ot tho week.
2 SILVERTON COUPLES
MARRIED THIS WEEK
Silverlon. Or., June 21. Tt.-o
WOflilttliT Word kilAnmnH In Cll-
vorton during the past week. Tho
tlrat woj that of Miss lon M.
Andrews unj i.iwter J. llocr which
look place at o'rlofk, Huntnv
mornlll Rt tlln Plirl.tlnn (hiir..h
Tho bride was attended bj Miss
Coca Cola
Divorce
Atlanta, Ga., June 21. Asa G.
Candler Sr., Atlanta capitalist, has
brought "it for a divorce trout
his wife, Aire. Alay Little Candler.
The pnpers allege cruel treatment.
Tho divorco petition was filed ii
the Fulton county superior court
late Thursday an (J became public
today.
Mr. Cnndler, the millionaire
founder of Coca Cola, married Mrs.
Alay Little Kagin, a public steno
grapher in Iho Candler building,
one year ago. After a honeymoon
trip to northern cities, the capital
ist installed bis bride in the pa
latial Candler homo in the ex
clusive Druid HilU residential sec
tion. Some months ngo Atlanta's so
cial and business circles were
startled by the announcement of
Chief ot Polico Beavers that Mrs.
Candler and two Atlanta business
men, W. J, Stoddard and O. W.
Keeling, had bceu arrested in a
raid on a fashionable apartment
house while they were sitting
around a table on which reposed
a bottle partly filled with Hiiuor.
When the car. wero tried the
charges ngaiust them were dis
missed, a chatgj of violating the
prohibition laws being placed
against Stoddard.
Air. Cnndler is about 72 years
ot ago and built the Candler for
tune from Coca Cola. Ho has two
Lila Ueer. Norman Hall ot Port
land was best mum. After the
ceremony a .eceptlon was held at
the home of the bridegroom's par
ents. Air. and Airs. E. Ueer. Airs.
Oeer has inado many friends dur
ing the two years she has been iu
Silverlon. Air. Ueer has been nn
employe of tho Silvertou Electric
company for tho past five years.
The second wedding was that if
Miss Letha Crocon and Ilelmer C.
Urokke. It was held at the home
ot the bridegroom's parents, ilr.
and Airs. T. 11. Urokke. Wednes
day afternoon nt 3 o'clock. At
tendants wero Misa Hutli Urokke
and C. Virgil Creson. Kev, J. A.
Hennelt of the Christian church
of Silverlon officiated at both
weddings. Following extended
wedding trips both young coupler
plan to make their homes at Sil
vorton. BLOND INDIANS FOUND
Panama, June 21. Richard O.
Marsh, the explorer, who recently
reached Colon with three blond
Indians brought from the jungles
of Dnrien. Is preparing to leave
for the Putted States with his
charges next Thursday,
Or. Charles M. Hreder, scicntUt.
attached to the expenditlon by the
American Museum ot National
History, describes the Indiana as
hnving "golden hair, haiel blue
eyes and white, tender skins."
Their skulls, he declared, are of
unusual site and shape, being
large, round and decidedly differ
ent from tho typical San PI as,
Mr. Marsh says the while In
dians hnvo "from 16 to 20 per
King Asks
From Wife
children by a former marriage and
to each of them has given about
nve million dollars.
Tho petition xor divorce sets
forth that the couple separated
Febrary 9, 1924. "She left peti
tioner's home at petitioner's de
mand,' the suit says, it alleges
that although Airs. Candler before
and at the time of tho marriage
declared her love for Mr. Candler.
idle soon showed that she had no
love for him, never had loved him
and had maniod him "for other
motives." The defendant admit
ted this at tho time of the separa
tion, according to the petition.
"She paid not the slightest at
tention to making n home for tho
petitionor," the suit filed by Air.
Candler charges, it also alleged
that Mrs. Candler would leave
home early in tue mornint? each
day, remaining out until nigiit.
She "spent a large part ot the day
driving in an automobile in the
country with a man whom she
would meet at various times and
places," the document rolatca.
Air. Candler charges that his
young bride "cursed and villified"
him, made deliberate efforts to
wound nnd harass him "ignoring
and insulting his friends" and
causing him great mental distress
which impaired his health and
pence of mind."
cent greater brain capacity than
the average white male."
Thirty-seven tons of rabbit
skins were offered at auction In
Melbourne recently.
Pacific
Tile tour
that makes a
complete circle
through the most
wonderful mountain
scenery in the world
'visit Lake Louise and Banff.
for rest at those Comfortable
Bungalow Camps, fiw dij.
Imctiwly different, located on
Mountain Lakes.
SPECIAL EXCURSION
RATES
rs no' being offered on this woo-i
acr-tnp. till or wnl our offices .
. for particular, and special
I Vacation Fnfder.
W H. DEACON Cm I A,.nl. Pi
SS THIRD SI fOKTUNIl ORt
Canadian Paclllclltwag
i
I
H SCHOOL
EGIW
Monmouth, June 21. Registra
tion for tho summer term at the
Normal school shows an advance
over any previous registration.
Over 800 students had registered
for work on Wednesday.
Many new courses aro being of
fered and several additional fac
ulty members have been employed.
Miss Louise Woodruff, who for
several years was supervisor of
the music department of tlio
Marshfield schools, haB been
elected to head the department of
music here.
Several normal students wero
awarded sweaters this week which
were earned by participating in
spring athletics. Baseball sweat
era were issued to Frank Mc
Eldowney, Carl Dodson and Floyd
Summer. Those receiving awards
for tennis were Francis Blake,
Ted Graham and Helen Kirschner.
. Funeral services wero held to
day for the late John Wesley
Howolls, aged Monmouth resident
who died at his home here last
Tuesday.
A new business structure Is be
ing orectod on the lot east ot the
Graham Garage on Main street.
Mrs. Gregory ot Dallas is building
with the intention ot putting in
an up-to-date ladles furnishings
stock.
474 Strath
0
II
NOR
JEFFERSON POOL HALL
ROBBED; SUSPECT BOYS
Jefferson, Or., Juno 20 Thieves
entered the pool hall at Jefferson,
Thursday morning about 4 o'clock,
entrance being gaired by a skele
ton key. A dollar or two In pen
nies, a couple of flashlights and
some cigarettes were taken. They
then tried to enter the store of W.
J. Kearth next door. Mr. Keaith
hoard them at tho door, nnd when
ho got up to see what the trouble
was they ran.
M r. Keart h d rowed and camo
Jbr Economical Transportation'.
Attend the Ball Game and see
the Chevrolet Mush Hounds
vs. Salem Senators.
3:00 P. M. SUNDAY
Dddee Brother!
SPECtAl.
MOTOR CARE
These cars represent Dodge Brothers
finest achievement in the creation of
genuine motor car beauty.
Identical with the standard product in
fundamental design, they are individu
alized by extensive extra equipment.
They are available in four popular
types: The Touring Car, Roadster,
Type-A Sedan and 4-Passenger Coupe.
$1790 Delivered
BONESTEELE MOTOR CO.
Commercial Street.
out, but they had made their es
cape. Thoro were two boys about
ly years old and nro KuppoacU lo
!a the lads who escaped from tho
st:tlo training school a night or
two ago.
Officers who wero notified awl
came here say the description giv
en fits the boys. They were sten
by a fanner going toward Knox
Butte.
Tho Ford Motor company em
ploys iu Its plants throughout tlie
world 1C2.792 persons.
Tho United Stales now leads the
world in the production ot sul
phur. Phone 423