PAGE EIGHT
SALEM, OREGON
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1919.
HOME FOLK MOT
OVER
IB
by in joh:
8u Francisco, Oct. 2. Senator Hiram
Johnson continued his campaign against
the treaty here today wtih a luncheon
address to women voters at the Fair
Mount hotel. '
: The Calif orninn's return home was
he signal for a great demonstration.
"The 10,000 who packed tha Coliseum
last night cheered for 'IS minutes when
Johnson was introduced as "tha next
president."
The crowd that heard Johnson was
mailer than the one that heard Presi
dent Wilson.' The hull was smaller. The
two ovations were alike to the minute.
JThe crowd outside the hall was small. .
Johnson amplified his speech deliv
ered at the luncheon' yesterday and
rove home all the arguments he could
command against the treaty.
! Before Johnson appeared small flags
were passed to every one in the audi
ence. L These , were waved during the
vation. During the cheering, two wo
men .stood V beside Johnson, holding
American flags over his head. -i
The audience then sang "The Star
Bpangled Banner."
COY, RUN DOWN AND
4 SlURTBYAUTO, SUES
For being run dowtm by an automo
bile in McMinnvllle, August 11, 1918,
breaking an ankle and causing serious
physical . injury, Clair Richardson by
kis guardian Lyda W. Richardson, has
brought suit against Phillip Winters
Urging 1,000 damages.
la the complaint filed today, it Is
alleged that whilo the plaintiff was
riding a bicycle ." on Se(;o;wl and B
streets in McMinnvillo August 11, .1918,
the defendants earolosly swerved to
the left while driving a car, thereby
cutting corners and colliding with the
plaintiff, breaking and bruising an an
kle and inflict! ig such physical injury
tfcat the plaintiff was obliged to walk
M crutches for three months.
TAXI DRIVERS WIN
Ban Francisco, Oct. 2. Taxi drivers
cre back at work today, ha-ving won
i a few hours their strike for highor
fay. ,
ISOtl
AS THE TIME FOR
: SCHOOL DAYS
Approaches you will be especially
in need of these four important
things:
SHOES
UNDE
BLANKETS
COMFORTS
You will find no place that will give such good merchandise at as low prices as
we will give you. Come and see for yourself .
School Shoes Underwear
, We have an exceptionally fine line For men, women and children.
for all ages in all the wanted styles. Mne,n unin &uit tt-98 b $1,98
j .. .. , , Ladies' union suits 98c to $3.98
Come and get the kind you want and Children's Union Suits .79c to $1.79
save money. Children's drawers and shirts 49c to
- - ' ' .$1.25.
Blankets Comforts
Cotton blankets $1.98, $2.69 and $3.19. . That wiU please you at w
Nashua Woolen Blankets at $4.98, $5.90 $4.50, $4.98;
a
Foreign Service
Navy Man Visits
Salem Relatives
Wilmer Mynatt, 24, who received hi
discharge from the navy several days
ago at Bremerton, visited his aunts,
Mrs. H. N. Eley and Viola Mynatt,
1317 State street, in this city Tuesday.
He continued on to Rosehurg in the
evening, where his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. I.. B. Mynatt, reside.
While in Uncle Sam's service young
Mynatt had many interesting experi
ences. He was on the battleship Arkan
sas which won all the prizes for races
I during the Pacific fleet's tour up the
Pacific coast to its base. He saw tne
president and Mrs. Wilson when the
dreaduaught Arkansas escorted his
boat to Brest; and had the distinction
of being aboard the ship that carried
Secretary of the Wavy Daniels from
San 'Francisco to Vancouver, B. C. He
was with the detachment of the Amer
ican -fleet that i aided the - British in
layingi the mines-and hemming, in the
German fleet off tire coast of Scotland
Pioneer Comes
Back to Attend
M. E. Conference
, Father Joseph Hoberg, former pioneer
resident of Salem, but who now resides
at MeMinnville, is. visiting here during
the conference of the Methodist Epis
copal church.
Coming to Salem in '60, Father Ho
berg assisted in laying the foundation
of the first Methodist church in Salem.
It is the building now occupied by the
Capital City Laundry. And his name
is linked with other progressive move
ments that marked the birth of the
capital city. Y- .
Succumbing to the call of the west In
1865, Father Hoberg, who now is 90
vears old. left his home in Iowa, and
journeyed to New York. Thence, taking
the Nicaragua route through the Pnnn
mn isthmus, he boarded a ship of the
old Pacific Steamship company line,
and camo to Portland. Homing of the
possibilities that awaited the immigrant
in Rnlem,: ho camo hero directly, and
forthwith pitted all his efforts in the
development of the country.
DORMITORY ACCEPTED
The now boys dormintnry at the stare
school for feeble minded was offllcnllv
accented bv the stnte hoard nf" control
at Its meeting Wednesday.. Governor
Olcott nnd Rtnte Treasurer TToff, to
const'itnto the board, inspected the build
ing Tuesday. . j : -
R
WEAR
Incorporated
niiiui
WOMAN KEPT QUO
AND CITY IS CALM
Omaha, Nob., Oct. 2. Omaha pass
ed another quiet night despite the brut
al assault of Mrs. W. G. Wisner, a
white woman, yesterday afternoon.
Prompt suppression of the story of the
assault in local evening newspapers by
General Wood kept the general public
from learning of the attacK. Morning
papers today handled the story very
conservatively, eliminating the horri
ble details. ' '
Mrs. iWisner at first said her assail
ant was a negro, but later said she
could not positively say whether he
was white or black.
General Wood last night allowed the
carnival trrounds to reopen. The grand
Iball of the Ak-Sar-Ben will also be
held tomorrow night. The toig electrical
parade,' scheduled for last night, how
ever, was called off.
-' General Wood after tour of the black
belt this morning announced that he
believes there will be no further trou
ble. . .
SiLVERTON FARM IS
. SOLD FI $12,500
Real estate transfers, involving thou
sands of dollars continue to be filed
daily at the county recorder's office.
This morning there was filed for record
a deed for 103.86 acres, wherein J. L.
Stalker and wife were the grantors and
Edward Olsen and wife were the grant
ees. The tract is in the donatio; i land
claim of Edward Porter in township 7,
south or range 1 east. The farm is a
few miles southeast of Silverton and
the consideration was $12,500.00.
For a consideration- of $4,600.00,
Peter Herr a.id wife have sold to El-
vin Wfr nnd urifn lnf 15 annth. in ftil-
I vfirfnn.
With $14,000 given as the consider
ation Arthur C. Fosdick and wife have
transferred to A. C. Keene and wife,
198 acres I i township 5 south of range
2 west. The farm is not far fromOer
vais. Frank Kloft and wife, for a consid
eration of $17,000,000 have sold to
Frank Bernards and wife, a 150 acre
farm in township 4 south of Tange 2
west. This township is in the St. Paul
and C'hampoog district.
Sovon hundred and fifty students
paid .their registration fees Monday,
the first day of registration at the
University of Oregon! -
Upbuilding the Community
Vrw NOV
&? fVWWm. V.t (leKamaQ
Ijr Gervia. UjJpWJwl
This is the emblem of the Affiliated
Commercial clubs of Marion county.
Every town in the circle is a- power
within itself, and collectively they mean
a might force that will develop the
wonderful possibilities of the greatest
county in the greatest state in the un
ion. It means community building. It
means every Man, woman and child be
ing a committe of one to work and
boost for the upbuilding of their own
Home Town.
Industrial Club Awards
Lot 1 Corn Growing First, Averet
H'ickox, Parmer, Idaho ; 2nd, Ellen bei
dle, Lents, Or.; 3rd, Cor win Hein, Can
by, Or.; 4th, Norman Love, Tygh Valley,
Or.; 5th, Marin Fish, Aurora, Or.
Lot 2 Potato Growings First, Noah
Richards, Beaver, Or.; 2nd, Bert Roberts
Reedsport, Or.; 3rd, Lloyd Bramhall,
Multnomah county, Or.; 4th Albert Da
vie, Multnomah county, Or.; 5th Ray
Lasley, "Multnomah county, Or.
Lot 3 Vegetable Gardening First,
Elizabeth WatBon, 141 E. 32nd St., Port
land; 2nd, Theodore Jorg, 1489 Artlan
tes, Portland. ,
tea, Portland; 3rd, Mary A. Reed, Esta
cada; 4th, Johanna Yost, Aurora; 5th,
Florence J. Red, Estacada.
Lot 4 Poultry Raising, Division I-r-First,
James Grubbs, Multnomah coun
ty. ... .
Poultry Raising, Division II First,
Vernie Jarl, Boring; 2nd, Wayne Bauer,
Molalla; 3rd, Glen Cooper, The Dalles;
4th, Donald Skein, Monmouth; 5th, to
ward Nelson, Boring.
Poultry Raising, Division III First,
Lillit Fiala, Oswego.
Poultry Raising, Division IV First,
Earl Heft, Hoff; 2nd, Norman Jonos,
uirlcton; 3rd, Max genber, fratura.
Lot 5 Pork Production, Division I;
First, Bessie Bloom, ' Silverton Rt; 2;
2nd, Theodore Rcseh1, Aurora Rt. 3; 3rd,'
turner Roth, Haiora Kt. 6 4th, Louis
Drager, Salem Rt. 6; 5th, Lyle Rains,
Salem Rt. 3.
Pork Production, Division II First,
Charles Russell, Gorvais Rt. 2; 2nd, Har
riet Wolf, Salem Rt. 6; 3rd, Ivy Roth,
Salem Rt. 6; 4th, Vera Roth Rt, 6; 5th,
Homer Bray, Salem Rt. 6.
Pork .Production, Division IILr-First,
Emmaline Bloom, Silverton Rt. 2; 2nd,
Howard Loe, Silverton Rt. 1; 3rd, AlvSn
Halvorsen, Silverton Rt. 4; 4th, Orville
Loe, Silverton Rt. If 5th, Arthur miss,
Gresham.
Lot 6 Sheep Raising, pivision I
First, Grant McMillan, Gresham Rt. A.
Sheep Raising, Division II First, Al
bert Zenger, Gresham Box 336.
Sheep Raising, Division III First,
Grant McMillan, Gresham Rt. A.
F
E TO
II
Under plans now being perfected a
drive will be conducted in Salem for
clothing for the Armenian-Syrian re
lief until October 10. A ship is now
loading at New York with relief ma
terial for the near east sufferers, and
Salem is expected to "go over the
top" in this drive and distinguish it
self as it has previously.
Sermons in behalf of the relief pro-'
gram will be delivered from all pul
pits in Salem next Sunday, and ar
rangements have been made to ac
quaint children with the needs of the
Armenian and Svrian rteorilo throimh
the public schools.
iRcv. W.' AV. Willard, acting pastor of
the Congregational church of PorTOnd,
who came to Salem Wednesday to or
ganize assistance for the drive, told
of the HTgent need of assistance in
the near east "before' he Jeturned to
Portland Thursday morning.
"There are hundreds of thousands
of refugees in Syria and Armenia wait
ing for a chance to get on their feet
inrouga tne establishment of a staoie
government of their own," he declar
ed. "And they are now dependent on
aid that must come from the outside.
Therefore the Armenian-Syrian relief
association was formed in the United
States and until October 10, will bend
every effort to enlist assistance for
the people."
Kev. Willard, oefore comms to Sa
lem, visited Pendleton and La Grande.
He said that at these eities every sym
pathy was extended the movement.
iWhile in Salem Rev. Willard con
ferred with Superintendent of City
Schools Todd, Secretary- of the Com
mercial club McCroskey", and N. C. Ka
foury, of the firm of Kafonry Bros.,
who pledged assistance to the move
ment. Kafoury rBos, store on Stat
street will be" headquarters for the
PLANS LAIN FOR
RELIt
DRV
HELP ARMENIANS
No more will the residents of Marion '
county play the fool and build up other '
towns and cities by sending away their
hard earned cash and starve themselves
on needed inmprovements.
t or years we have needed good roads
but could not find the money to pay for
them, until we got into a mudhole and
had to be hauled out by bonding. When
we started to vote bonds to get out of
the mud hole some people kicked, they
did not want a debt, but they did not
realize they wore 'only paying for their
past follies of sending their money away
and fattening the coffers of merchants
and communities away from home.
Marion county has sent away enough
money to outside merchants for pur
chases that could and should have been
spent at home, to pave every road and
cross road in the county and have money
enough left to build a hospital, library
and stadium in every town in the coun
ty.. - -.
Get next don't again be guilty of
such folly and head the sucker list.
If your merchant does not carry the
merchandise he should, make him or get
a new merchant but keep your money
in the Circle. -
I Lot 7 Calf Raising First, Morris
5Iack, Rccdsport; 2nd, Halter Andregg,
Gresham Rt. A; 3rd, Wilson Hurt, Trout
dalo Rt. 1; 4th, Eva Sorenson, Astoria
Rt. 1; 5th, Harold Hathorn, Laurel Rt.
2.
Lot 8 Dairy Herd Record Keeping
First, L. Burl Smith, Seappoose; 2nd,
Theron Black, Reedsport.
Lot 9-rCanning First, Frances John
son, The Dalles; 2nd, Selma Anderson,
The r Dalles; 3rd, Rose Harrman, The
Dalles; 4th, Frank. Kahl, Oregon City;
5th, Douglas Riggs, Portland,
Lot 11 Division I First, Lillio Ey
bcrg, Multnomah coirfitv: 2nd, Viola
Nelson, Bacona; 3rd, Elizabeth Bryani,
'Myrtle oPint; 4th, Jcnnio McClaw, Bay
j City; 5th, Alice Boyd, Roseburg.
Sewing. Division II First; Thelma
Simins, Hoff; 2nd, Mildred Simms,
'Hoff; 3rd, Marie Shaw, Union; 4th,
j Bertha Cov, Gold Hill; 5th, Helen
Kutch, Carleton.
Sewing, Division III First, Lois
Pagenhoff, Oregon City; 2nd, Bertha
Burns, Boardman; 3rd, Hulda Tucker,
Lexington; 4th, Boulah Tucker, Lexing
ton; 5th, Ethel Ulrich, Friend.
1 Lot 12 War Cooking First, Kath
Icrine Boswell, Vale; 2nd, Dulcic An
drews, Reedsport; 3rd, Frank Ferris,
Multnomah county; 4th, Lotus Hargan,
Oregon City; 5th Lucille Robinson, Sa
lem.
Lot 13 Rabbit Raising First, Rob
iert Goetz, North Bend; 2nd, William,
i Norton, Portland; 3rd, Leonard Delano,
,Oregon City; 4th, Elizabeth Miller, Port
land; 5th, Melvin Miller. Portland,
j Lot 14 Rural Homo Beautification
! First, Pnnline Gricnger, Tillamook; 2nd,
Harry Recs, Shaniko; 3rd, Lena Berli,
, Tillamook.
Lot 15 Milk Gouts, Division I First
Ruth Melindy, Portland.
Milk Goats, Division II First, Mar
garet Melindy, Portland.
Lot 16 Judging Contest First, Ben
ton county; 2nd,' Multnomah county;
3rd, Linn county; 4th, Clackamas coun
(ty; 5th, Coos county.
drive, aud all contributors are asked to
ai :.. j: .. -i -ii.i. ..
"avu mi-ir uiscaruea ciotning there be
fore the day the drive ends.
Rev. Willard, who came to Salem at
the request of tlio state office of the
Armenian Syrian relief association, at
Portland, said that much assistance has
come from churches. Rev. G. L. Lovell,
president of the Salem Ministerial
Union, after discussing the plan with
Rev. Willard, announced that he would
carry the plea to all churches in tho
city.
I SOCIAL EVENT TOO
PROMINENT IN CHURCH
(Continued from page one)
Methods of Evangelism," outlined
i what is deemed a worthy plan to re
cruit membership, it is:
1 Revival meetings
2 Personal evangelism; man to man
3 The training of children, conserv
ing the child life of the church.
It is the doetrine of the Method
ist Epi-scopal church," Bishop Hughes
eaid, "that children are members of
the Kingdom of God; and they shoidd
be kept in the church. It is far-better
to keep. them there," he declared,
"than to let them wander away, then
go after them."
In the afternoon, at 2:30, lady mem
bers to the conference commemorated
the anniversary of the Women's For
eign Missionary society. Rev. W. F.
Ineson addressed the meeting, which
was presided over by Mis. D. C. Bel-,
von.
Tonight the seminary men 'a banquet
will be held at Leslie church. Tickets
will be procurable from Dr. Edwin Sher
wood until five o'clock.
At 7::30 the 75th anniversary of the
founding of Willamette university will
be celebrated. Dr. B. L. Steeves will
preside. An address, "A voice crying
in the wilderness will be made by
Jus: ice Henry L. Benson of the su
preme court. Other addresses will be
made by Bishop Hughes, and President
Carl G. Dtmey, speaking on," The place
of the Christian colU-ge."'
Following the use of the vaccine
treatment, the blackleg epidemic which
broke out recently in Crook county is
now well under control.
GLE&JGO'S
Best Quality Silk Poplin
36 inches wide. Colors: Black, white, Copen, smoke,
pigeon, pld rose, plum, trench, taupe, etc
36-in. SILK POPLIN
$1.25 yard
Our Prices Always the Lowest
Gale & Company
Commercial & Court Sts. . Formerly Chicaog Store
A Los Angeles film company is tak
ing a series of pictures along the Sandy
river and the rugged bluffs adjacent t
Troutdale. -
Good for Biliousness
"Two years ago I suffered from fre
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness. Seeing Chamberlain's Tab
lets advertised I concluded to try them
improved rapidly." Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
HAS MOVED
To 270 N; Coma St
FURNITURE Bought, Sold and
Exchanged. See me before you
sell for best prices.
PHONE 510 OR 511
MHMtMMHMtMMMUMMMMMMHtMM4Mt
I For Long Distance Auto Truckim
I
Willamette Valley
APPLES
We are in the Market for all va
rieties of Late Apples. Call up
MANGIS BROS.
Warehouse, High and Ferry Sts.
Phone 717
Office 542 State St. Salem, Or.
NOW Is the
RANGES
42.50 to $75.00
HEATERS
$1.75 to $30.00 '
BOILERS
$2.25 to $7.50
PROFITS
in i m ii i iiimw mssm ,
Peoples Furniture Store
New and Second Hand Goods Bought, Sold
and Exchaneed
271 N. Commercial St. Salem.
Street paving work is under way in
Albany pursuant to contracts let re
cently by the council. .
" Diarrhoea in Children.
For diarrhoea in children one venr
old or older you will find nothing bet
'. tor than Chamberlain's Colic and
j Diarrhoea Remedy, followed Dy a dose
of castor oil. It should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first unnatm
lal looseness of the bowels appears.
tfMOMMMt4-t
Transfer Co.
L.M.HUM
cat of J
Yick So Tong f
t Chinese Medicine and Tea Co.
a as meaicine wuich will eure any 1
known disease. 5
Open Sundays from 10 A. M. J
until 8 P. M. I
153 South High St. "
Salem, Oregon Phone 282 Z
Time to gUY
MATTRESSES
$5.00 to $24.00
DINING TABLES
$17.00 to $43.50
LIBRARY TABLES
$9.00 to $30.00
DIVIDED
Phone 734