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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1918)
THE ORHfiOX STATlLXr tir.MI.lK. JUXE 2, 1B1K. , - ir sr- r: INVINCIBLE-TRIUMPHANT- MAGNIFICENT .CHAMPION RIDERS, ACROBATS and , AERIAUSTS ll'p O LOSSUS" SPECTACULAR fti- "GORILLA" EXTRAVAGANZA i s?!" SMx "BIRTH of the ' V 21 ''"f -CI INCUSING 10 0 MACNXFlCENTLy " f - .Vi" j COSTUMED PRETTY CIRLS ; ; ) (i THE CIRCUS BEAUTIFUL 6 ' i b ; 20 - PERTORM1NC ELEPHANTS "'rf:r MILLION DOLLAR i lUfi I MENAGERIE ; o JVlA TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY J O 'fcjs&'.y 5W After.. ...2:1S Night ..,..:! 5 ; ElzjtTJ Dora Opa Om Hr EartUr M0NSTER 5TREET PARADE AT 11 A. M. SALEf.l--0:iE DAY OIILY-THURSDAY, JUIIE 13 i Music: j The June month of recitals will tpen tomorrow night rith a public program which win be given by the Freshman students of the niusical department of Willamette university. 1t will take plAce at 8:15 o'clock In , the chapel of Waller hall on the campus. h Ther program follows: - Piano - y -Romance,: Op 24,JNo. 9 . . . .Sibelius v ' JtlsaT Alma ( Nelson. ; Vocal ;- f ' . " Rigdon's Funeral Parlors s ' w ; ; t . Iht' Homo of Squirt Dealing. r : Beautifully Appointed Private driveway. Superior service.' Lowest in cost. ou Mk You Thi word SAVE has grown to have a lot of meaning in t these- unsettled times; Ton have to save by selling your junk. Why sell it for 50 cents when yon get of the 'Western I' Jnnfc Company one dollar. Oar prices are as follows ; METALS Chopper, lbl;.Vj .18e to 20o ;, IL Crass, per lb, 16c to 20c ' L. Brass, per pound . .10 y2e f Lead and Zinc, per Yd. 5c : Hop Wirt, galvanized, $50 I per ton, f o. Salem. Boots, Shoes,'No. 1 lb. 7c J Anto Tires, lb; 4c to 4y2c BPco Tires, per poundJ.3c I Inner Tubes, "per lb. 10c estem ; ; v SALEM'S LEADING JUNK DEALEES yt j Corner "of Center and N. Commercial Streets. -1 j rnone vueusE IT r , " "iX ' ' . .''''I'H VVi RAINBOW" "Joy of My Heart". ..... .Uloraani t'Daddy" Bebrend Miss Esther Anderson. Piano "The Palms' . . .. .. .Faure-Leybach .Miss ilelen' Hunt. Voeil "Springtide" . Decker "Serenade" Joubertl Mrss Mariel Lather. Piano- Variation on a Theme from Der Freisthuts ...... .Weber-Pacher "The, Dying Poet" Gottschalk Louise Pindley. Vocal (1) "Cuddle Doon." . (2) 'STum ' ber Boat" V.- .Gavnor C3) "Eissay on the Camel." (4) .. t -'"V '. S V f ;; V? '4 ..' BAGS f Woolen Bags, per lb. 5o Clean Cotton Bags, lb. 2c Shoddy Bags, per lb...lo No. 1 Sacks.. . .... . . .15o Other sacks accordingly. .v Old leather Shoes, cwt. 25o IBOM Y H. Cast Iron, cwt . '.$1.50 Stove Cast, cwt....$1.00 Steel and Iron, cwt ..T5o BOTTLES' ; Beer, quarts, dozen.' . .SOc Beer, pints, dozen.... 20c Whiskey, quarts, dozenl8o Mixed Qt. Bottles, dox.'10c r Save Can Junk Co "The Thirsty Child." (4 "I Have the Sorrows." Fronr'the Song Cycle "Smiles" by E. L. Ashford Winifred Plant. - Piano "Drifting" . , Miss Klsie Lli'DOld. Frlml Vocal "Barcarolle" (Trom Tales from Hofrman Offenbach "Little Boy Hlue". .Hanna Miss Florence Scheurle. Piano "Wedding Day" Grieg Miss Faye Pratt. Vocal "I've Something Sweet to Tell You" i Fanning "If I Were a Rose" Hesselberg Miss Kvadne Harrison. Piano "Lamartine" Godar-1 "Evening Star" ..... .Wagner-Uszt . Miss Caroline Sterling. , x- Vocal ' "There Is Ever a Song Somewhere, My Dear.- "Goodnight" (from the Song Cycle "Moods ') ' E. L. Ashford Miss Evadne McCully. Piano "Xotturno." Op. S4, No4 Gries Miss Margarette Ruth Wible. A patriotic program will be given tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist rhurrh. Dr. Frank Wil bur Chaee will open the proeram with an organ prelude. "The Nation al Anthems of Our Allies" from Eng land, France, Helgtum; Italy, Japan, Cuba and the United States. Addi, tional numbers on the program fol low: Prooesisonal Fifty Sunday School gjrls and boys. Scripture and prayer Mrs. Eliza beth Sherwood. "The Star Spangled Banner" Quartet and congregation. "Marseillaise" Quartet., -Why This Meeting" Mrs. E. E. rpmeyer. . , Queen Esther exercise and song Gertrude West. Kathryyn Vincent. Lola Millard, Florence Young. Jen nelle Vandenrort, Evangeline Ache son, Margaret Alden. Ruth Wechter, Elsie Brudder and Marlowe ' Miller. 'Call or the Colors to the Mission ary Women" Mrs. G. II. Alden. King's Herald exercise and song Ethel Lehman. El Ray Maxwell. Elizabeth Simms, Ivadel Crozer, Faith Gilmer, Pearl Ostermann. Es ther Lisle. Blanche Rowley, Faith Friday. Elizabeth Taft. Eugenia Sav age, Dorothy Lewis. Reading, "Vlve La France" Mrs. M. B. Parounagian. Solo. "As Her SoldieY Boy March ed By" Mrs. Charles MaxwelL Reading, "A Little French Violet" Miss Grace Smith. Recitation "Whatever U Is Best" Ralph Thorn an. Pantoraine, "Th,e Prayer" Miss Faye Bolin. reader; teacher, Jen nelle Vandevort; pupils. Evangeline Hall. JIazel George. Maxine Myers. Pauline Findley, Eugenia Fischer, Margretta Millard and" Marian Row ley; soldiers. Everett Lyle and Ralph Barnra. Collection. "America." ' : Benediction.. TORPEDOES MAKE TOO MUCH NOISE Public Service Commission May Put Quietus on Signal7 System of S. P. Torpedoes that are nsed as signafs by the Southern Pacific company In Salem durlnr the night may, get a quietus from the public service com mission. Complaints have been made about the disturbance caused by the exploding of torpedoes, are small, but productive of great noise. They are placed on the rails and exploded by the wheels of the trains or by be ing struck with & hammer. Some other, practices of the com pany in Salem, are being looked into. Attention of the commission has been. called . to the practice oi tne -com pany's freight trains being backed along the tracks with no warning ex cept the bell of the enlgne sometimes two or three blocks away. Complaint also is made that the lavatories of cars are dumped on the streets. . . rrHLRE'S MghCTQualirrhv ; V I built-in AjaxTires-greatet 5 uniformity urer service. Z f Aaz owners wilj tell you so. They live up to thirguraiv - ; Chauffeurs Conteac, the prtz 2 ' winner rolled up 27,220 milest , ; - . An Ajax tire on one wheel Z sells Ajax for all four. - ttVttttttttttftttttf f ; International Bubber Z : Sales Company , Z 170 S. Commercial St. I, - Phone 423 ' : i GUARANTEED J jjl m , m writing la I tee anaDeyonaiv OMvimies 2 J Isnot an uncommon A jaxshow tnt : And in the recent Aiax - CHURCHES First Methodic EpiHCipl State and church streets. Mr. Cuiumings will meet the Class at 9:15 a. in. Superintendent John V. Todd will be pleased to welcome -strangers or visitota to the Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. At 11:00 a. m. the Baccalaureate sermon of Kim ball School of Theology will be preached by the Rev. T. W. Lane v. u., oi centenary cnurrn, t'oruano. At 3:00 p. m. Rev. Dr.' Lisle' will conduct the service at the Old Peo ples Home. At 7:00 p. m. thje Young Peoples meetings will be held. Mr. Harold .Aiken will lead the First Chapter; Misa Carman llarwood. the Second Chapter and Miss Ruth Field, the Juniors. At 8:00 p. m. the Young People of the Missionary so- cities will present an elaborate patri otic and Missionary Program. At this servicef the singing will be by a chorus of fifty young people. ComnKn Mixtion . 241 State street. There will be services Sundays at 3:00 p. only till further notice. A. Vells, super intendent,'1 William Kenyon assist superintendent. ' ' - Fin rrrsbyterUn-Cliurch Dr. C. F. Ensign, pastor of the Knox Presbyterian eh arch of Spok ane will preach in the morning at 11 o'clock and evealags . at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at :4S. classes for all ages. Junior Christian Endeavor at 4 o'clock, senior Christian. En deavor at 7:00. Midweek prayer service Wednesday at 8 o'clock. First Christian Church. Corner Center and High streets. The Bible 'school will be assembled at 9:4 5. wjth music by the orchestra. The Superintendant Dr. H. C. Epley will be in charge. Special music, lire teachers, timely treatment. of a part of Christ's social service progiam. No vacation for Christian patriots this summer. An over the top effort for us at home while our boys go over the top "Somewhere. In France." Come, here or somewhere to the serv ices. Regular preaching services at 11:00, subject. "Building-The Temp le" or 'God's Call to His Church To day." . Mrs. Porter will speak. Reg ular Cf E. services at 7:00 p.' m. Children's day services at 8 o'elock. Good music and a -welcome for alL First Baptise. Rev. G. F. Holt,- D. D., pastor. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Theme: "The Vine and The Branches or The Source and Expression of Spiritual Life." Evening- worship 8 o'clock. Third Ruth service, topic: "Joy Com eth -In the Morning or Fidelity Re warded." The following1 selections from the Cantata Ruth will be rend ered by the choir under the direction of Miss Lena Belle Tartar: Solo Go Not From Hence Recitative Why Have I Found Grace. Air Past All Knowledge. . Recitative I Know Thy Goodly Deeds. Chorus So She Gleaned. Duet With Joyous Hearts. Wedding Chorus Hark! Hark! The Cymbals Clash. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Young People's meeting- 7:00 p. m. Every body invlred. The Salvation Army. Services held every night except Mondany and - Thursdays. Youax Peoples meeting Friday evening 8:oe p. m. Saturday evening at 8:00 p. m. Rer. Kefr of the-United Brethren church will deliver the message. Sun day Knee Diill and 'Holiness meeting 10: IS a. m. Sunday school 2 o'llock. Praise meeting 3:00 conducted by Elder' 8wanson. Evening senrie at 8 o'elock in charge of Mr. Harry. Morris. Text: Thoroughly furnish ed. WJ C. T. U. Rer. A. Welles, pastor of the Nat- erene church, will address the Gospel Temperance meeting at the W. C..T. U.. hall corner or Commercial and Ferry streets aP4 o'clock p. m. A eordial welcome to alL Rural OortgrrfcatkmaL - i 4 - H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at' 10:00 a. m. Public. wor ship at jll:00 a. m. Central Congregational. ' South Nineteenth and Ferry Sts. H. C. ' Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Prof E. Ai Hancock, superintendent. No morn ing sermon. Christian Endeavor at 7:15 p. m. .Evening service at 8:00 p. m. 'Evangelical Association, i Seventeenth - and Chemekata . Sts. Jacob Blocker, pastor. 10:00 a. m. Sunday school.' C. F. Williams, sup erintendent. 11:00 a. m. sermon by the., pastor. 3:00 p. m. service at Fruitland. 7:15 p. m. Young People's Alliance led by .Mrs. F. Strausbaughv 8:00 p. m. Divine service and ser mon. Swedish Tabernacle J UX&dist, LSouth Fifteenth and Mill streets. John Oral!, minister. Sunday school at 2 p. m.. Gust Anderson, superin tendent: Miss Hannah u Christiansen, assistant. All welcome. Leli iletkndUt Episcopal. Corner South Commercial and Mey era streets. Horace N. Aldrlch. pas tor. 9:45 a. m.. Sunday school. E. A. Rhoten. superintendent. Miss Ruth Fields will give a talk concern ing her anticipated work in India. 1 1 a. m., public worship, with sermon by the pastor. Theme. "The Death of the Wicked." Special music will Inrlure a solo, "My Task." by Miss Ethelyn Hansen.1 Epworth! League devotional meeting at 7:00p, m.. studying the topic, "Education the Doorway to Services Miss J. U. Ul rich will lesd. 8 p. m. song- service and sermon by the pastor. State ImUltntlona. Services at the Institutions Sunday will be as follows: 9 a. m., state hospital, by U. N. Avlson; 3 p. m.. giri's training school, by H. E. Pern berton; 3:15 p.. m. tuberculosis hob-' Ipltal. by II. C. Stover. Caxtk ChaiiH Vniteil rtrethren. Seventeenth and Nebraska arn Engewood. F. H. Nerf, pastor. 1U ble school at 10 a. m.. W. W. Rose braugh. superintendent. Children's day exercise by the chilsdren at 11 nu Y. P. C. E.. senior and intermed iate.' at 7-8 p..m..,Mrs. Guy Fitch Phelps, president. Preaching at p. ni. by the pastor.. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m.. Rev. W. W. Rosebraugb. leader. . All are most welcome. - IIIchlaBd Friend. North Church street and Highland avenue. Preaching service at 11 m. by the pastor. Josephine Ilockett Sunday school at 10; C. E. at 6:45. Prayer meeting on Thursday evenlnr at 8 o'clock followed by the monthly business meeting. Three sewinr classes will meet each week to sew for war relief work. Come and re ceive a welcome. . Service at Prat urn. Rev. G. S. Boeder will preach in the Pratum Methodist church at 11 .o'clock today. All are cordially In vited. ' Chnrrh of. Gotf. ' 1776 Fairgrounds Road. Sunday school. 10 a. m,; .preaching. 11 -m.. subject. "The Two Witnesses." Revelations 11th chaptex- Preachins 8 p. m.. subject,' "The One Hundred and Forty-Four Thousand." Revela tions 15th chapter. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. mf. J. J. Gillespie, pastor. First 3oa green tonal, . ' 10 a. m.. Sunday school. Prof. W I. Staley. superintendent. 11 a. m. Children's Day exercises by the Sun day school; 7-p. to. Christisn En deavor; 8 p. m.. the "Christian's At titude to the Times." followed by patriotic film. "The Training of Ar my Officers." The Sub-Conscious Hind i Dr. Alzamon Ira Lucas '.the only Psycho-Analye. - who has evolved from Drs. Frend. Jung and Rrill." et al, a new. qalcker and more effective method of discovering and ellmlnat- Ing pathogenic ideas of fear, worry, sorrow, etc., from the mind caused by psychic trauma, will steak in the Grand theater June 4. on the "Sub Conscious Mind: .How to Awaken and Use It." Dr. Lacaa, who is a phy sician and a psychologist, has also been trained in the psychic mystic and adeptie "perception" of the Tar Ions Inner-minds of man and can rfeel" the needs of the soul an-1 spirit. He will pass among the au dience and tell - strangers, without asking a question, many things about themselves. "Everything that jot should know, every invention yon can bring lirth, every com position, every idea tbatjrill eventually (per haps) make yon a great or success ful man 'or woman, now Ilea dormant within your inner mind." aald Dr. Lras. It is this Mb-eonscious mind that Dr. Lncas will tell yon how 'to awaken and use. The admission Is free... . . - - - V t. y r Y Y- Y Y f. Y Y Y' T Y Y Y' Y' Y Y. Y y Y Y. Y Y v e Steel, Iron, Leather, and other material entering into the construction of an Actoaobile, are dumb things. It is necessary for men to fashion these things in the right spirit to make them of any value when touched and moulded by men the essence of Ufa is infused. ... . - It is the method of building it is the interpretation of these ideals Jhat count for the most. The manufacturer of Chevrolet Cars feeli his responsibility to the public and never for gets the public THAT'S WHY YOU GET MORE VALUE HT CHEVROLET CARS THAN THE PURCHASE PRICE THAT'S WHY THE CHEVROLET CAR HAS MADE GOOD. FBICE ties T. 0. B. SAIXM (Wr Tax Added.) s O. DELANO i: A Correct AnsweV is the Only ' Battery Insurance S'uetses at battery condition open the rwitch for battery trouble. You're running without signals unless yoo xknow whafe doing mxtdz your battery. Has enough water.beea addet!? Ii yotir battery properly charged? J las too much charging caused overheating? - And don't forget to ask about the "Bone Dry" principle. The Still Better WiHard is the . only battery that uses It and thus gives you absolute assurance that your battery is as net us the day it left the factory.. c mimo . AUTO ELECTRIC SHOP 418 Court SL The Salerh Vulcanizing: Works The oldest and best equipped repairsho'p in Sales. I do all kinds of repair work and do it vrelL GOODRICH, GOODYEAR, AND UNITED STATES TIRES FORSALE - . W. hi HUGHES, 474 Ferry Street. ...... r. f A I ARMY SH'GES Just received a large ship ment of Herman's Army Shoes; all sizes. These are the original Army Shoes; for comfort and wear ing qualities try a pair. These Shoes take a fine polish , and look neat HAUSERBROS. I . ti i . i . . . k Ami mopiie PHONE 79 24G STATE STREET, SALEM, OREGON PHone 203 - t e . .4- (. ? 4 on A. L EOFF A X A V T V V X V A. I ? Y t t t I y y y y