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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1919)
Tlia OREGON STATESMAN: RrVDAV, TEfEMIlEH 2. 1010. The Oregon Statesman - - . Issued Dally Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY ' 215 8. Commercial St., Salem, Oregon MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks. ..... :. . . . Stephen A. Stone. Ralph Glover. ..... . . ........... Frank Jaskotkl. ...... ......... .Manager , . . .Managing Editor Cashier .Manager Job Dept. DAILY STATESMAN, served by carrier In Salem and suburbs, IS cents a week, SO cents a month. DAILY STATESMAN; by mail. $6 a year; $3 for six months; 50 cents a I , ' month. For three months or more, paid in advance, at rate of $5 year. (THE PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, the great western weekly farm paper, will be sent a year to any one paying a year in advance to the Dally Statesman.) .' SUNDAY STATESMAN. $1 a year; 60 cents for six months; 25 -cents for -. three months. WEEKLY STATESMAN, issued In two six-page sections Tuesdays and Fridays, $1 a year (if not paid in advance, $1.26); 50 cents for six months; 26 cents for three "months. TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, 683. Job Department, 583. Entered at the Postoffice in Salem, Oregon, as second class matter. TO TRAIN SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS Ari ambitions effort is to he made in Salenf to train Sunday School teachers to fill a" need that is sadly lacking here and else where. There is to be a training school to last ten weeks, at the public library; on Monday evenings, beginning January 19th. There will be two forty-five minute sessions each Monday even ing, and an assembly. The very best teaching talent obtainable is to be available to all the students who will attend. This will be an opportunity for developing Sunday School teach ers, calculated to put Salem in the place she should occupy in this respect. ' . ' j - The work is of prime importance. ' In the older communities. Sunday School work has the loyal sup port and personal Jielp of some of the very biggest men in the United Stateswho consider that; too much cannot be done in this way for the boy and girls of the present who are to be the men and wome of the future. Salem will do herself credit and honor by taking a leading rank in this field; and besides it is worth while in the service of better community building; worth while even in a business way. The hospital situation in Salem is not at all satisfactory.. This lack is very frequently brought to the attention of the writer, with suggestions that something be don, and frequently with specifica tions as to what that something should be. The writer would cau tion patience for a little time. Salem should have a hospital as well , equipped as any in Portland or -elsewhere though not necessarily aa large as some in the metropolitan citiesj And the want will not be filled until such a hospital is available; The rwriter believes that this is possible, for the not far distant future. ' ' r Keep your Eye on your Eyes You should visit your optometrist once a year, not that you need glasses every time, but as you see your dentist to keep your teeth in condition, you should see your optometrist to keep your eyes in condition H E. Morris & Co. with sermon by the paator. Theme. ner rf (Mountains of the Soul." Special j utreeis numic bv the chorus choir. 6:30 p i I .ore. to m. Devotional mooting of th Kp-' "The lload worth Irasue. 7:30 p. m.. I'rograii by the Sunday wbool will include! tha fa. I Idiwln v n ii iii tt.ra Class mhix. "We Three King.".. I 'l 'e S hool of Minion at C: Marion afcd North Liberty; a watch night service beginning at on "The IiraleIlotrm oftk:3u. A varied program of eiarrises At 7:30 p. m.. his touie will will fill the time, devotional. l. Prosperity." Sun- " ruruonai. hk-iii, rioinc with a lay rrb(Ml 9:4- a. in. oiinr V.-i " ' pie's mating. iiiirrn-liafe H-iet y 0 p rvic heartily. Uitois will ! wt-ifua4 t i 305"SUte Street Optometrists SALEM m., the pastor. R. N. Avistm will , preach both morning and evening have a sermonette for the boys and i We invite you all to spend the last girls. Topic. "Life a Journey." Neh Sunday of the year with ns in the 26. Message for the congregation j wornbip of God. On Wednesday eve "God's Time.'" 3 p. m., service at j ning. December 31. a watch night the Old People's Home." corner of service will be held at the church TwelMh-and Ferry streets. C:30 p j Come, pray out the old year and In m.. Senior Epworth 'league, Paul j the new. Doney. leader. Junior league in Kp- ' worth hall. 7:30 sermon by the pas-I Central Congregational tor. "The True Life." Regular prayer c.,ik v: meet in r (Thursday evenins 7:30. fl-1 . SoU,h neteenlh and rerry ' I w SZf l lial m Wia n e n aI 4 11 m m w i-f-. tiUUUU I SS. UUUI VI I If a. III.. Mrs. Hurton Edwards, sunefintend- I ent. Morning address at 11 a. m Christian Endeavor at 6:4a p. m Cantata "The Salvation of Israel" Mr. Scott' da m. Recilation. "Three Utile Hoys.".. i lloinr Inrfy. !r Cla.-s nong. "What Child is This." . . . . Mm. Salterle' Ha Class exercise. "Christmas llask-C Mrs. Aldrich's Has Recitation. "Christmas." . . Marian Shaw Class exercise. "The Honrs.".... Mrs. Faircliild's claM Solo. "Christmas Song" Floyd Mdntyre Clas recttfliion. "The Strike at Santa Clans Shop" Mr. Foster's Has Pantomime and song "While Shep herds Watched" Mr. AMrlch'a class Class drill. "Rainbow Drill." Mrs. Shlpp's c'ass WdneUay night thre will M I Continued on Page C.I lowed y the monthly the official board. meeting of State Institution Service-at the state Institutions Sunday will be held as follows: 9:00 a. m. State hospital, by R. N Aviaon: 9:00 a. m. Feeble Minded Institute by T. S. Anderson; 2:15 p. m.. Mute school, by 1 W. Porter: 2:30 p. m.. Cottage farm, by Mrs. I. G. Lee; 3 p. m. Girls' . Training school, by C. V. Corby; 3:15 p. m Tuberculosis hospital, by G. F. Leln-ing. sung by the choir at 7: C. Storer, minister. 30 p. m.. II. J&Min er Memorial Met hod Kt Winter and Jefferson streets, T. Acbeson, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, classes for pupils of all ages under the direction of live leaders. Public worship at 11 a. m. Morning message, "The Results of a Realized Hope." Class meeting 12:15. Ep worth league devotional meeting 6:30 p. m. Evening worship 7:30. subject of sermon. "The Worth While in Life." J. W. Warrell will Naturopathy What It 1$, and Five Reasons Why You Should One of the 35-year-old pupils in the Ohio Mechanics Institute! fie Treated By a Naturopathic has made a buzz wsiron from an old motorcycle and a bicvcle which I ( a.u iiciuj a Bt-M ui pcnii uiiirH mh uour iuu, i it r ins n ionyriivci rllVSlCIan it iuic un a ;auuii vi ;aiwiuic. uvfil llllllg we MIIUW inlS JOUIUIUI 1 11 - . ventpr will Jbe flyingJoMajsJin an airship made from an egg-beater and an pld pajr of suspenders. I .fit . .. An. Arizona economist has a system for railway operation that knocks the Plumb plan plumb silly. His idea ij that the government ' should own th rails, the company the terminals and yards and the operatives the rolling stocje. Then they would! have to co-operate to . et results. .How he is going to pick the rorids to pieces and put . them- together again on the new basis he does not yet explain, but it should be easy for a guy who is handy with a monkey wrench. BITS FOR BREAKFAST I Business good in Salem. It was another busy t Saturday and more coming. ' S S How is a man going about it to swear off on New Year's Day? Too bad that so many people were killed by drinking coffin cocktails. But no one has to risk the stuff with tha TNT kick, when there is plenty of H20 and bujttermilk and eider to drink. ' .;- . V ' ' The workmen on the paper mill are marching right along now. Nearly ready' to "pour" the columns. Then .will come the "roof and, before we know it .the machinery will be in and going, making an Industry that will bring thousands of dollars daily to Salem. The worst Is yet to come in the house situation lnSalem. There will not be enough houses for a long time, unless plans for building are made on a much more comprehens ive scale than has yet been suggested. S There is no use to pretend that the late freeze did no damage to the fruit buds and trees. Nor. is there any virtue in crying about It. The damage will be repalred.Mind the tot al value of the productfof the soil In this territory will be greater . for 120 than ever before; and very much greater each succeeding year.. . V V ; . ! . When ocean, liners begin to sell liquor aboard there will be an instant Increase In the number of travelers. - So many will be wanting to "Cross the Bar, recalling a certain well- '"' known poet. "' CDiURCNES Fi rat Christian Venter and High streets, two blocks north of the Court house. Bi ble school at 9: 45 a. m. Watch the Lookout for attendance of class es over 25. Church worship and communion at 11 a. m.. open to all who wish to attend and partake, the services of the Lord's House are for the healing and the blessing of many nations. Let ' the old year go out with all its sins and errors washed out, and the new year come in with hope and devotion on its wings. Eve ning worship at 7:30, a gospel mes sage of faith and hope. The C. E. will convene at 6:30. , Tae C. W B. M will meet Friday. January 2 ! at the home of Mrs. .Harry Stiles f flQ P.ntA, tt.oal Pmv.. m aa4 In , this week will be on! New Year's eve, Wednesday. Let us give an hour at that time to the Lord. We wish all a Happy and Prosperous New Year.j Leland W. Porter, pastor. ) Got Back Mr- .(.V OnHealhV CJUXATEDta Master Strength-Builder Of The Blood Mh Mak , . Strang, Sturdy Man and Healthy, Beautiful Wemen .000.000 rM Um It AMMatV - XTonrt Street Chrirtian . North Seventeenth and Court streets. If you want to attend real live church of Christ, where you will be warmly welcomed, and where you will hear a sermon with food for the soul, visit this church Lord's Day. Morning worship begins with the Bible school promptly at 10 a m. "Israel's First King" will be the story to be told by the pastor for the children. The morning sermon the sixth of a series: "Prayer and the Reign of Law." This is a ser ies of sermons every Christian should ser. The Junior C. E. society at 3:30 p. m. Children of junior and intermediate age will enjoy this meeting. The society is growing and doing things. Young People's socie ty 7:30 p. m. This too. is a live wire bunch ever doing practical Christian service. This societv led the congregation in carrying Chris mas cheer to the needy Christma day. Song service and sermon 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Is There to be Judgment After Death?" We extend a hearty welcome to the public to come and worship with us. R. L. Putnam, pastor. r r First Methodist Episcopal R. N. Avison, pastor. Corner of State and Church street. 9:15 a old fashioned class meeting in room 4 down Btairs. w. L. Cnmmings, lead er. 9:45 a.vm. Sunday school, Prof INtli MettiodlMt Ki-Oftal South Leslie and Meyers streets. Horace N. Aldrlch. pastor. 9:45 a. m. Sunday school, with classes for ail grades and ages, under the direc tion of competent teachers. E. A. Iihoten. superintendent. The pri mary department meets in Leslie hall, tinder the direction or Miss Sue Williams. 11 a. m. public worship. PtrM CNmgmatioBud Liberty and Center street. Dr. W C. Kantner. minister. 10 a. m. Snn day school with classes for all. W. 1. Stalev, superintendent. 11a. m.. "And Now Abideth.' 6:30 p. m.. Christian endeavor. A live society with a live meeting. 7:30 p. m. "The Choir Invisible." Oood music at all services. A cordial invitation to 11. Salvation Army Salvation meeting in the hall at 8 o'clock Sunday morning: street meeting at 10:30; holiness meeting in the hall at 11 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 p. m. sharp. Y. P. L. at 6:15. Street meeting at 7:15. The gospel will be preached in the eve ning with testimony and chorus at S o'clock in the hall. A watch night service will be held on Wednesday evening and the public is cordially Invited to worship with us. Ensign and Mrs. Hunter, officers in charge. FirM BaptUt Dr. C. F. Holt will speak at Ha m. at the First Baptist church, cor- ill . : syjM m-:i& I Mk JlJW fit l.(teAtel III! leorrre ' s(?l?llll Wnat'I Natoropatby? Naturopathy is a system of treat ing the sick by the use of drugless and non-surgical methods, it is based upon the principle that If the causes of disease are removed. Na ture will restore the body to neaitn, because the body, when functioning normally, contains within Itself the elements to restore snd maintain health. What Methods Are Taed In Naturopathy? Naturonsthr uses various princi ples efficacious in healing the sick, some of- which are: Dietetics Scientific food selec tions, preparations and combinations. Hygiotherapy General personal hygiene. Manualtheranv Manual methods of correcting abnormal conditions of the body. Hydrotherapy Scientific applica tion of water of varying temperature. Electrotherapy Scientific applica tion of the different forms of elec tricity. Psychotherapy A scientific appli cation of the powers of mind to the problems of health ana disease. Vibrotherapy Mechanical and manual vibration. , Ozone and Oxygen Vapor Oxygen converted into osone by electricity. Phototheranv Scientific applica tion of sunlight, lncandescant light and arc light, for curative purposes. What Is The Standing of Naturopathy? Naturopathy has already been rec ognized and adopted by many of the brightest minds in tne ortnoaox schools of medicine. Naturopathy is not Osteopathy. Chiropractic. Christian Science, or any other similar system. We do not condemn them: we recognize the good in all of them. Five Reasons Why You Should Be Treated by a Naturopathic Physician First Because Naturopathy uses all drugless and non-surgical meth ods in treating the sick. Second Because Naturopathy Is the oldest of the drugless cults. Third Because Naturopathic meth ods are based upon scientific observa tion and practical experience. Fourth Because Naturopathic methods are adapted to the treating of all persons from, infancy to old age. Fifth Because Naturopathy is more effectual and less expensive than other systems of treating the sick. DR. A. SLAUGHTER Naturopath 210 17. S, National Bank building Our Great Year End Sale In order to show our appreciation to the public for their liberal patronage and support (hiring the past year, we have decided to offer special bargains in every department daring this entire week. Thousands of Dollars Worth of Merchandise Offered at Great Reductions Groceries, Dry "Goods, Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes. Come in prepared to buy liberally for every dollar you spend means money saved. We prepared for the holiday season months in advance and the present time finds our store full of high quality merchandise, which we are selling at economical prices for the benefit of the people. ... Continuation of Our Pouplar $1.00 Sale 3 pounds walnuts ... . ... .' T $1.00 3 pounds almonds $1.00 5 pounds peanuts $1.00 3 pounds Brazil nuts. . .;. $1.00 3 pounds candy it, $1.00 3 pounds mixed nuts. $1.00 3 pounds mixed cookies. $1.00 2 dozen oranges, large. $1.00 5 pounds dry fruit containing 1 pound Italian prunes 1 White f igs 1 pound black figs 1 raisins 1 pound Silver pear or dried apples ALL FOR $1.00 CANNED GOODS 1 gallon pineapple. .$1.00 7 cans milk ..$1.00 7 string beans, peas, tomatoes, clams or baked beans $1.00 4 tall salmon with one sardine t- $1.00 4 pineapple, tall $1.00 COFFEE, TEA, COCOA 3 pounds coffee, bulk... $1.00 3 pounds English breakfast tea $1.00 3 pounds Cocoa , $1.00 GREASES AND OILS 3 pounds' Crisco with groceries. $1.00 3 pounds lard in bulk $1.00 Vz gallon cooking oil .$1.00 5 pounds minced meat. . $1.00 5 pounds peanut butter $1.00 10 pounds rice. $1.00 13 pounds white beans $1.00 15 colored beans $1.00 Suspenders, $1.50 value , $1.00 Cassimere Hose, $1.50 value $1.00 Silk Hose, 75c value, 2 pairs for $1.00 Silk Lisle Hose, 3 pairs for $1.00 Handkerchiefs, 25c value, 6 pairs $1.00 Silk handkerchiefs, 75c value, 2 pairs $1.00 Woolen stockings, 75c value, 2 pairs. . , $1.00 1 Men's iimbrellas, $1.50 value $1.00 500 Comforters for sale for Christmas, double size comfort s $2.98 up ii . SPECIAL FOR LADIES Blue gingham bungalow aprons, values $1.50 for. ...... .$1.00 Ladies Silk hose, value $1.50... , $1j00 Silk Lisle hose, value 70c, 2 pairs. $1.00 Woolen Stockings, value $1.50 - $L00 Cashmere hos, value 75c, 2 pairs $1.00 Heavy Cotton Stockings, value 35c, 4 pairs $1.00 Fleece lined hose, value 35c, 4 pairs , $1.00 Camisole, value $1J50 $1.00 Table runner, value $1.50 $1.00 Silk handkerchiefs, value 50c, 3 pairs $1.00 Fine handkerchiefs, 25c value, 6 pairs $1.00 Bed room towel sets, 3 pieces $1.00 $1.50 Undershirts $1.00 Domestic table cloth, value $1.50 yard $1.00 Crash toweling, 29c yard, value, 5 yards,- ...$1.00 Turkish heavy bath toweling, value 75c yard, 2 yards for $1.00 Heavy flannel colored, 4, yards . $1.00 Heavy Pearl flannel, 49c yard. 3 yards , $1.00 J X. j . y-- j -- Blankets for Everybody Hundreds of Blankets Hundreds of Comforters Hundreds of Pillows We have received an enormous shipment of, this bedding bought a long time ago at low prices. We are giving you the benefit of these low prices Come and see them. Follow the Largest Crowds and you will eventually get to the Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty CASH Groceries Dry Goods Clothlngf 77ie Premiums tors fcuSwc mmm lotions Where Your Dollar Does Double Duty PHONE 452 X J. ' W. Todd, superintendent. 11 Phono 110. 3