THTC OKEGOX STATESMAN: SUNDAY, KKlTKMnEIt 1 1, 1010.
DO YOU
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TRADE MARK o
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CHURCHES
South Kalem Friends
South Commercial and Washing
ton streets. H. E. Pemberton, pas
tor. Bible school at 10 a. m., class
es for all and all are welcome. Carl
Miller, superintendent, Worship
with singing and preaching at 11
and 8 p. m. C. E. meeting at 7:30
p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at
8 p. m.
fjeslic Methodist Episcopal
South Commercial and Meyers
streets, Horace N. Aldrich, pastor.
9:43 a. m.. Sunday school, with
classes for all ages. E. A. Ithoten
superintendent. Primary depart
ment under Ihe direction of Mrs.
Mason Bishop. 11 a. m.. public
worship with sermon bv the pastor.
Theme Immortal Life Through
Jesus Christ." 7 p. m. devotional
meeting of the Epworth leasue. Les
lie Springer, president. 8 p. m
song service, and an address by the
pastor.
L the battery that by hard, sturdy, powerful and
persistent service in motor cars all over the
country has earned itself the title of "the Giant
that Lives in a I5ox.
!
The "Exi&C'' Battery is a giant of the most dependable
sort. Every ounce of it represents strength and endurance;
every detail of its construction has been Proved rirhi in
many years of practical performance. It was designed and. -
is manufactured by the largest maker ot storage batteries
in the world.
Put an 'JExt&e" Giant's power behind your starting and
lighting system ami have done with guesswork.
i Inch for Inch and pound for pound, there is more power and
JNpunch In the xl&c" Giant than in any other starting battery
3- i Jj.'
R. D. BARTON
Starter Service Battery Service
171 South Commercial Street ; '
a,
Salem Ministers Association
"A very important meeting of the
Association will be held in the Y. M-
V. A. Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
State Labor Commissioner Charles
H. Gram, and Secretary Mc('rosk?y.
of the Salem Commercial club will
discuss the question of "Voluntary
Mediation." Colonel E. Hofer will
represent thr manufacturers. A
cordial invitation is extended to any
who may be interested, all members
of the association are urged to be
present.
IN A SOCIAL
WAYI)
Br RUTH LEX O MS FISHER
Mrs. C. P. Bishop is spending a
few days in Portland this week as
the guest of friends and relatives.
The Young Women's Christian as
sociation will give a-. delightfully
nlann I sao tt " .A n aoH t r In ttiA ta i
sociation rooms. It is to bring lo-'JL
v. . i .- i . i . i i : A
htiuci me giiis oi saiem auu nu in
vitation has been extended to all the
girrt in the city. They have been
asked to bring with them some girl
friend or a number of friends so that
a very merry time may be enjoyed by
all.
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First Baptist
A special feature of the evening
Fervice at Ihe First Baptist church
will be in recognition of "Our Men
in the Service." At that time the
church service flag with 62 stars
will be taken down and a hardFome.
ei: grossed honor roll Cuitai.iin;: the
names cf these represented by the
ftars will be hung on the will after
the names are read. Returned ser
vice men -r-2 espeiail invi'jd. Eve
ning topic: "Have Faith in God."
Service begins at 8 oc'. jck.
United Evangelical
Cottage near Center street. Rev
G. 1j. Ixiveli, pastor. The Sunday
school meets at 10 a. m., R. A
Schmalle. superintendent. Worship
and preaching at 11 a. "m. "An Ap
nea! With Some Reason." Eveninp
worship and sermon at 8 p. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday even
ing.
The Lloyd Line is only to be found at our store. It is the daintiest and most beau
tiful of all made. Your baby deserves the best and it is economy to purchase. the
best when we can offer it to you at THE SAME COST as others of SECOND
grade. All the dainty, stylish colors and effects of the season. Splendid uphol
stering and best materials throughout Fully Guaranteed.
Special Prices for this week
$6T.00 Baby Hnggy, now. .
$50.00 Baby U.uggy, now. .
$.T 00 Baby Buggy, now. .
$25.00 Baby Buggy, now. .
$18.00 Baby Buggy, now. .
$10.00 Baby Buggy, now. .
$ 8.00 Baby Buggy, now. .
...$51-80
...$39.75
...$27-90
..'.$19.80
..'.$14.40
7-80
....$ 5.35
Trade In Your Old Furniture
.We have added to our lines the NEW BUCKS GAS RANGE, priced from $30
and up. Sold on Easy Terms. p ft n&l
4 STORES
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Dr. and Mrs. It. E. Pomeroy leH
yesterday for San Francisco her
the doctor will receive his discharge
from the service. Tbey plan to re
turn in about ten days and the doc
tor will open an office here.
At the regular meeting of the
Knights and Indies of Security
which was held Thursday evening.
they made plans for the ensuing year
which promises to be a busy and
pleasant one. The following offi
cers were elected: P. N. Gregory.
president; Mrs. P. X. Gregory, vice
president; R. J. Walling, second
vice president; Henrietta Rinaumer.
prelate; Mrs. Rinaumer, secretary;
A. Brock, conductor; A. Englebart,
financial secretary; Kelly Watson.
Guard; Paul Johns, secretary. Af
ter the business meeting the mem
bers present enjoyed a sumptuous
dinner.
After a vacation of several week!
at the home of her parents in East
Salem. Miss Mary Talmadge left Fri
day for Portland to assume her du
ties as director of a musical company
which will open the season October 1
under the Ellison-White manage
ment. Miss Talmadge will be feat
ured as violin and marimba xylo
phone soloist.
Miss Ruth Jones and her friend
Miss Leah Sutton of Mill City are
spending the week end with Miss
Jones' mother. Mrs. Blanche M
Jones on South Church street.
Miss Hilda Tillingbast Is enter
taining for the week-end Miss Lucia
Watson and Wilbur Kelly of Port
land who arrived last night.
Captain Henry McGann arrived
this week from his home in Mary
land and wil spend several . weeks
with his cousin. Mrs. F. S. Tilling
hast.. Captain "McTJann has only re
cently returned "from France where
he spent 18 months, taking part In
several of ths major offensives.
Miss Gertrude Hartman and her
brother. Otto Hartman will leave
Wednesday for Pendleton to attend
the Round Up and for the latter who
is president of the association to at
tend the Jewelers convention.
Mrs. Mason Bishop and little
daughter, Henrietta, havi returned
from a weeks visit with Miss, Helen
Moore of Eugene. Miss Moore who
is a graduate of Salem high school
and of Willamette university will
teach this winter in the Stayton high
school.
Mrs. Ralph White will give the
first of her series of dancing parties
which are always a delight to the
younger set on Tuesday evening at
te Cotillion hall. Each winter
Mrs. W'hite Is sponsor to a series of
thee dances and they ar always
looked forward to by all who are bid
den. This dance is planned as a
farewell to a number of the young
er set who will leave this and next
week for college in other cities and
states. Because of the charm of in
formality and hospitality of the
sponsor, these little parties are al
ways welcomed.
On Wednesday Mrs. White will
give another of her parties. This
time It will be her senior class which
are always enjoyed by the older set.
On Friday evening. October 4, the
youngsters of her afternoon class
will be entertained by Mrs. White
and it bits fair to be a gay little af
fair participated in by some of Sa
lem's future belles and beaux.
Miss Yelma Baker arrived Friday
night from Baker and will visit Miss
Margaret Goodin for a few days be
fore entering Willamette university.
Mrs. E. Purdy and her daughter.
Miss Hope Purdy. spent a few days
in Portland this week as the guest
of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nicholson and
their son. James, returned Friday
j from a three weeks outing at Sea
; side.
!
Miss Eloise White, daughter of Dr
i and Mrs. B. H. White entertained
half dozen friends Mondav afternoon
when she celebrated her ninth birth-
! day anniversary. Miss White took!
her guests to the LlMrty theatre and)
I after the show to the White home
for a luncheon. In the lining room
baskets of dainty pink sweet peas!
were Artistically arranged and in
the refreshments the pink was also
used. Guests favored at this time
were Miss Maxine Clover. Miss Vir
ginia Brrer. Miss Mary Kafoury
Miss Irene Gibson and Miss Julia
Elvin.
Mr. ani Mrs. Frank Keelan. nee
Mabel Strahan. recently of Portland
Vi.ut now of Independence, where the
tforme- has gone into the motor ear
busfnesK. spent yesterday with Mrs.
Z. J. Rigrs.
For Mrs. Fannfe Penn of Taroma.
a house guest .or Mrs. Florien Von
Eschen and a former teacher of the
Mothers class of the First Methodist
church the members-of that class
raTe a most enjoyable banquet Toes-
IT'S HERE
1920 Oakland Sensible Six
BUILT FOR ALL ROADS
Tlu hifzli M)ver ;inl ni?Kcl stroiiRth of the
Oaklaiul Kriisilk Six make it llu Ini-c of
persons wluwe journeys run over many kinl
of routes. AihI their appreciation is height
ened ly the economy in use of fuel, oil ami
tires for which this automobile is noted.
Take Advantage While They Last
First Come First Served J
i Open AH Day Sunday
Come In and Let Us Demonstrate
AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE CO.
D. SAMUELS, Proprietor
SALEM, OREGON Telephone 399 185-197 South Commercial StX
r fr
OAKLAND noADSTKi:
Kxecftional mileage. This Munly roalter
is const ructel as rcliahly ami erommiically
as they can 1 delivcrrti. ConsrtpucfiUy own
ers call attention to long period of unfail
ing service and say they pet 18 to 2-j mil en
to the gallon of gasoline and H)00 to 12,WX
miles from tires. j . , , fJ 4 A
r
day evening in the parlors of the I on the present of the class, and Mrs.
church. The tables were gracefully!
centered with yelVow dahlias and
fern. Mrs. C. C. Clark was toast
mistress for the occasion. -"The
Mothers Class and Why" was given
by Mrs. M. B. Parounagian; Mrs. E.
E. isher spoke on the "Past of the
Mothers Class": Mrs. Charles Lisle
J. B. Little of the future of the class
Mrs. B. L- Sleeves gave a pretty
toast to the honored guest and she
gracefully responded.
About 70 were seated around the
board.
Miss Mary Parounarlan left Fri
day for Clatskaale where she will
teach Latin and history la the blji
school there. Miss Esther Parois
agaln accompanied her sitr to Pert
land where she will be the gcest of
Mis Winifred St. Clair for several
days. Miss St. Clair will return with
her and will make her home wu
the Parounajrians this winter while
she attends Willamette university:
Sr.
'is:
I t
A Post -War Maxwell Gets
Many a Longing Look
ASSERS-BY, upon seeing a Post -War
Maxwell parked at the curb, often stop and
look it over. f
They are struck by the "atmosphere" of the car,
its clean, polished, refined look, its rare symmetry of '
line, and the evident sincerity in its construction.
Thousands who have the rare fortune of pos- ;
sessing a Post -War Maxwell have been gratified '
time and again by the silent approval of the man on
the curb. But they have a double satisfaction;
they know they drive not only a good looking car
but a remarkably good acting car.
For there have been a score or more of rather
revolutionary improvements in the Maxwell.
They can tell a volume about that easy castering
effect in steering which a new type front axle gives,
or that perfectly happy and secure feeling that is
experienced when the emergency brake is applied
(its on the transmission shaft), or how the car hugs
the road as a result of that masterly new rear axle.
When one stops to realize the great virtues of the
300,000 Maxwells that precede this, notes the new
improvements, estimates their cost, and observes
that the price is only $985 f.o.b. Detroit, he gets a
pleasant surprise but not one bit more than when
he takes his first ride behind the whecL
OSCAR B. GINGRICH MOTOR 8c TIRE CO.
SALEM, OREGON
371 Court Street