THE OREGON STATESMAN
: M'MiAY. MAIll SI. I
leader. At 7:30 p. m.. Ker. IT. J.
Kllbourn will speak on "A Hopeful
View of the World War." Mr. Kll
bourne was in the overseas service
and has a rich fund of experience to
draw upon in bis address. Hear him.
First Christian Church.
Center and High streets, two
blocks north of the court house.
Bible school at 9:45, Dr. H. C. Ep
ley, superintendent. Hear our great
Sunday school orchestra. Morning
worship at 11, a "Lads and Dads"
sermon, preliminary to onr Fathers'
and Sons' banquet Monday night.
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. in.
At 7:30, Mrs. Leland W. Porter will
preach; sermon topic. "The Eternal
Love of God." One pre-Easter cam
paign of personal evangelism con
tinues to grow in Interest, and we
; hope to make Easter a great Decision
Day for Christ. Brother Abe Bennett
of E. B. I'. wiil hold, for us, a weeks'
meeting, closing t&at day, and all
workers will do personal work at
every opportunity.? Attend the cot
tage prayer meetings this week, and
the midweek meeting Thursday eve
ning at th cburecb. Lland W. Por
ter, pastor.
Court Street Christian.
North Seventeenth and Court sts.
We are starting our second week of
the nightly meetings with home
forces. The meeting is growing in
interest and souls are being saved.
DREAMLAND RINK
Band Music "
Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday Evenings
Ladies Free Monday and Friday Afternoons and Friday
evening
BETTER
READ
Right here
Every day
Always fresh
Delay Try It Today
Bake-Rite Sanitary Bakery
South Salem Friend.
South Court and Washington sts..
H. E. Pemberton. pastor. Church
Dible school at 10:00 a. m.. with
classes and efficient teachers for all
grades; Catl Miller, superintendent.
Meeting for publis worship with sing
ing and preaching at 11:00 a. m. and
agai nat 7:30 p. m.. Youny people
meet in Christian Endeavor room at
6:30 p. in. Thursday evening at 7:30
prayer meeting and Hible study. All
are welcome.
Sermons like Peter preached on the
Day of Pentecost are being preached
by the pastor. The subjects for the
coming week, beginning with Mon
day night, are: "The Sin of Procras
tination." ' Almost. But Lost." "How
Are You Building?" "The Burning
Question," "The Hindered' and the
Hinderer." "The Question of Human
Destiny." "The Hardest Things To
Do." "Prepare to Meet Thy God."
The services on Lord's Day are as
follows: Bible school. 10:00 a. m..
talk by the paxtor to the children;
sermon, "The Good Confession." The
Junior Christian Endeavor. 3:30 p.
m.. Intermediate C. E. at 5:30 p. m..
Y. P. C. E. at 6:30 p. m.; song serv
ice and sernia n at 7:30, "'Putting on
Christ." Attend these services and
hear the gospel preached with power. I Catholic Church.
"Where the Scriptures Speak. Wei passion Sunday; Masses at 7:30
Speak and Where the Scriptures Areatl( io.30. The Sunday is commem-
Silent. We are Silent." Everybody i orative of Christ's retirement from
invited that wants to hear such j publicity in the preparation for His
I'nited Evangelical.
Cottage and Center streets. Rev.
G. I. lyovell. pastor. Sunday school
at 10 a. ni. A class and cordial wel
come to all. Worship and preaching
at 11:00 a. m. "The Servant of the
World." Christian Endeavor at 7:00
p. m. Evening worship and sermon
at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting on
Thursday eveinng.
CAMP GROUND
FOR SALEM IS
NOW ASSURED
Double Advantage of Modern
Stopping Place to City is
Pointed Out
Ing to the people 1,-gislatlve candi
dates to go I fore the primary on a
platform representing this organiza
tion and its pur popes."
EXPECT HEAVY TRAVEL
WILSON GETS BACK
TREATY FROM SENATE
(Continued from page 1)
lfied with ihf preset lintop bat
Jut to pla mLt for Km tf the
leading p-itlon be sail be it :
the field for one or two mr Uj
w ho can pit' h.
i)on lm has been tnn em
plojment wlih the Mate hlthway
rare, rntues b re with a koo4 Mpala-ion.
Salem Is Urged to Prepare for
Reception of Thousands
Coming Summer
preaching. Don't forget to attend the
meetings during the week. "Each
One Win One." It. L. Putnam, pastor.
457 State Street
mi, nf ii. ' JKiyUH ,imnwn' utj
YOU ALWAYS HAVE CORRECT CHANGE
ON HAND
WITH a United States' National CHECK
BOOK in your pocket or about the place
of business or house, one doesn't have to bother
about having correct change when paying bills.
You simply write a check for the amount and
it's done with.
Join the thousands here who transact business
the modern way
t i
as
1
iSalorri
K2 Oregon. fi
' ' - - a
.Jl."-- il l iVlliMf i.j il
Ieslie Metholit Kpicoal.
South Commercial and Meyers
streets. Horace X. Aldrich. pastor
9:45 a. in.. Sunday school, with
classes for all ates. E. A. Khoten.
superintendent. Primary department
under the direction of Miss Sue Wil
liams. At 11 a. m.. public worship,
with sermon by the pastor; theme.
"The Thorn Crowned Man;" 6:30 p.
m. devotional meeting of the Ep
worth league. Leslie Springer, presi
dent; 7:30 p. m. evangelistic hour.
Special music in all services, by the
chorus choir.
First Methodist Kiseopal.
Dr. R. X. Avison, minister, corner
Church and State streets. At 9:15.
classmeeting. room 4. downstairs;
W. L. Cummings, leader; 9:45. Sun
day school provisio nmade for all
ages, from the cradle to 100 years
and upward; 11 a. m., sermonette,
"Walking with God." I Cor. 3-9.
Morning sermon for all. "Jesus In
the Hospital." At 3:00 p. mm., serv
ices at Old People's Home. Twelfth
and Ferry street; 6:30 p. ni.. David
Lawson will have charge of the de
votional hour; all young people in
vited whether members of the Ep
worth league or not. Junior league
in Epworth hall. 'At 7:30 p. m.. ser
mon. "How God Works." The pas
tor will occupy the pulpit both morn
ing and evening. Thursday at 7:30
p. mm., prayer meeting. Come and
bring another; exceptionally good.
death. The pastor will speak at High
Mass; subject. "Before Abraham
Was. I Am." Benediction and ser
mon at 7:30 p. m. Lenten devotions
on Wednesday and Friday evenings
at 7:30. Boys' choir practice at 2
o'clock on Saturday afternoon. Cate
chism at 3 o'clock and confessions at
4 o'clock.
First Church of Christ Scientist.
Sunday services held at 4 40 Chem
eketa street at 11 a. m. Subject of
Bible lesson. "Matter." Sunday
school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday eve
ning testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock.
Reading room. 209 Masonic temple,
open every day except Sunday and
holidays, from 11:45 a. ni. to 5 p. m.
All are invited.
Seventh Day Adventlt.
North Fifth street and Gaines ave
nue. Tonight at 7:30. Evangelist A.
R. Bell, pastor, subject. "The Mark
of the Beast A Great Last Day
Apostasey. The Beast of Revelation
positively identified. The number of
his name (666) counted and de
clared, and his mark made known.
A cordial invitation to all.
Jawon Iee Memorial .
Winter and Jefferson streets.
Thomas Xcbeson, . pastor. Sunday
school. 9:45. with classes for all
ages, under the leadership of capable
teachers. Strangers always welcome.
But if you are looking for a monot
onous place to spend an hour please
do not come, for we cannot take
care of you. Public worship at 11
m., subject. "Sidelights on the
Christ." Class meeting at 12:15;
Epworth league devotional meeting.
6:30. A splendid opportunity is of
fered to young people in this meet
ing. Come early. Evening service at
7:30; subject "The Damascus Road."
We most cordially invite the public
to all of these services. Do not for
get prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening at 7:20.
''"iM. lib
'
Put this Quality Patch in your emergency
kit
This patch is built of new materials, hon
estly put together. No left oers or fill
er goes into this patch
Let us repair your damaged tire, or if too
far gone, put on Firestones
C. B. Hileman
291 North Commercial St. Salem, Ore.
Central Congregational.
South Nineteenth and Ferry sts..
H. C. Stover, minister. Sunday school
at 10:00 a. m.. Mrs. Burton E. Ed
wards, superintendent. Mroning and
evening sermon by Dr. Thomas
Street of Boston. Christian Endeav
or at 6:45 p .m.. Miss Mable Van
Patten, leader. Evening service at
7:30 p. m.
Highland Friend.
liiDie school at 9:45 a. in., morn
ing worship at 11 dclocq. Christian
Endeavor meeting at 6:15 and evan
gelistic preaching at 7:30 p. m
Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30
p. m. We are still preaching the full
gospel and people are getting saved
and sanctified. We will be glad to
help any one in need of spiritual
help. I .G. Lee and wife, pastors.
First Congregational Church.
Liberty and Center streets. W. C.
Kantner. minister. At 10:00 a. m..
Sunday school with classes for all:
W. I. Staley, superintendent. At
ll:0(Ta. 111.. Rev. H. J. Kilburn of
Montreal. Canada, will preach the
sermon presenting the Pilgrim Me
morial. At 6:30 p. m.. Christian En
deavor. Miss Genevieve Endicott.
Thai
up-to-
First I'nited Ilrtehrcn.
Yew Park Bible school at 10 a.
m., public worship at 11 a. m.;
young peoples' meeting at 7 p. m..
preaching at 8 p. m. Mid-week
prayer meeting. Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. C. W. Corley. pastor.
St. Paul's Church.
Fifth Sunday in Lent 7:30 a. m.
Holy Communion; S:45 a. m.. church
school; 11:00 a. m.. morning prayer
and sermon; 7:30 p. m.. evening
prayer and address. Everybody wel
come. Chaa. H. Powell, rector. x
State Institution.
Services at the institutions Sun
day will be held as follows: At 2:30
m.. Chewawa Indian scnooi. oy
H. E. Pamberton; 3:00 p. m.. uins
Trainig school, by Captain Geo. Hun
ter.
Ministerial Association.
The regular meeting will be. held
Monday at 10 o'clock in the Y. M. C.
A. The address will be delivered by
Rev. H. J. Talbott. D. I).
A Oer Uraia and heal'hy liody
are esesntlal for success. Ilusines
men. teachers, students, housewives.
. . it 1: ..
and other worsers say n
eaparilla giv.'s them appetite and
strength, and makes llietr wor
seem easy. It overcomes that tired
feeling.
DRUM CORPS FOR
SCOUTS OF CITY
Organization of Thirty-Five
Instruments Will Perform
This Summer
Too Fat?
EAST, HO UE SELF THE ATM ERT
OVERSTUUTNESS weakens, the
liver beoxues -sluggish, the, fat accuin-
uiaie. me Heart aitioa
heeniiie weak, work is an
effort and Lb beauty of
the figure 1 destroyed.
Fat is unhealthy ; there
1 Hanger of heart col
, lajwe and other serious
low four health In K r,,;n-.l
thmiicVa blli-iien or nniiealthr faf
P -me 11m daily In lh op-li air;
hrfth' . t,ir. ' ft frn ! 1ricr't
a f nil nt knrein ,i f.,oW k.'.a arm.
Urn tirer'.Mia rm wtib lh bi.
Hch wirclf errT wr. O-ulmoe r--t-ins
.Jilr until ynn arf m-, tn nirimaL
Oil nf k.in is atnHntrlT hirmlrm. ka plria.
nf M rien a Uw t,r's treatment U likelf
Korein rtem ha sncteevied when
ether r.mH, ete., hare failed. It is
in- fiencnr or 1ft.r-t! wli?
WIkH t imprnte their
rlre anl t. a-iitre a
Tonnr. arire pjwaran'.
fltM ciarantee that
yi relie. lo tn
P"tniU. twhsterer yon1 k
oil of kore,n. in a ho,. at ,T t
Pharmacy ; or write for free brochure f
Kwein Co Stalioq F, New York, N, I,
ft
IT you happen to wake up some
tautiful morning and find that the
city is being serenaded after a very
rousing fashion. Just remember that
the Boy Scouts of the city have re
ceived the instruments tor their
bunle and drum corp. The instru
ments for this corps, numbering 35
in all. will be ordered during the
nxt week, delivery to be made about
Mar 1.
The drum corps will be ud. not
only for the furtherance of scoutinic
in teh city, but for all good and
worthy civic enterprises which may
rightfully call on the Roy Scouts for
assistance under the rues and regua
tions of the national movement.
According to Scout Executive
Cook, there will be 20 drum in the
corps, and IS busies. A great many
applications have already hern re
ceived from boys throughout the city
for a membership in the corps, and
it is believed that within 60 days the
organization will be ready for its
first appearance. Only high class In
struments are being ordered. In or
der that the corps may be in keeping
with other similar organisations In
the city, and pust a ssoon ah a stiff!
cient degree of proficiency has been
reached by members of the corps, a
tour will be made of the Willamette
valley in an attempt lo arouse Inter
est and enthusiasm for scouting In
other valley cities.
Resides the IS dress huglen. there
will be six snare drums, two bass
drums, and 12 ordinary corps drums.
Every member or the drum corps will
necessarily be uniformed, and the
general appearance of th drum
corps will be highly favorable .
Hoys who know how to handle an)
of thene Instruments should set In
touch with Scout Executive Cook as
soon as possible, as immediate work
must be planned In this connection.
IIY LEW A. CATES
Salem will have an
the minute tourists' camp ground i
"radically assured. The Commer
cial club, the Cherrians and the Au
tomobile Dealers association are
now laboring to this end. and with
the cooperation of th? municipal
government the undertaking will
undoubtedly neach sueof-taful con
summation ere the opening of (he
tourist season.
From a publicity oint of view
the establishment and maintenance
of such an Institution must necessar
ily prove of inestimable value to the
entire community and the wonder
is that Salem, the eapitol of a com
monwealth, endowed with unrivalled
scenic grandeurs that are attracting
widespread attention throughout
the length and breadth of the land,
and the geographical center of a
vast territory whose advantages, re
sources and possibilities are unsur
passed by any similar area on the
continent has thus long procrasti
nated in providing this convenience
for visitors.
Thousand Anticipate!
Thousands of motorists lent on
pleasure will pass through the Wil
lamette valley during the approach
ing season, and it Is but natural
that a large percentage of these will
take advantage of the opportunity
to visit the capital of Oregon. With
adequate ramping grounds provided
with modern conveniences and with
pleasant surroundings, such as
those promised by the Joint com
mittee representing the organiza
tions named, many of these tourists
will doubtless remain here a suffic
ient length of time in which to
"view the manner of the town." In
spect the various state Institutions
and further acquaint themselves
with the agricultural and horticul
tural offerings, resulting in the aug
mentation of our population at no
distant date, thus "making two
blades grow where now theie Is but
one."
The Willamette valley with Its ap
proximate two million acres of tilla
ble soil exclusive of foothills i
capable of sustaning thrice the pop
ulation now boasted by the entire
state, and with its more complete
development no community within
its confines would profit more large
ly than Salem. The forward strides
recorded during the past derade
hav been little les than marvel
lous. Hundreds of families '.iave
left snow-banked and storm-torn
homes to take up permanent resi
dence in this garden spot of the
great Pacific northwest this unet
land of opportunity. It is but the
beginning of what will eventuate in
a most surpassing end. and the com
munity that buckles on its armour
and enters the fray with a who!?
souled determination to better con
ditions will unquestionably reao a
rich reward.
Will I n rr e Flow -f Money
looking at the ramp ground pro
ject from another and more mercen
ary angle Its succsful consumma
tion cannot fail to gic. directly or
indirectly financial aid to practically
all by increasing the flow of coin of
the realm through various channel!
of trade.
The Automobile Tourists' associa
tion eMImates that tourists expend
an avrae of $10 per day while
traveling, and lhat three persons
occupy the average car. I-aM sea
son with the Im-al ramp ground li
tne outskirts of the city with ade
quate arromntodatior.s but sadlv
lacking lo modern facilities, between
200 and ". atiiomohiles wre fre
quently parked there f.r the n'.ght.
r rom this the irane benefit to Sa
lem will l.e apparent.
With e appointed ground mov.
centrally located. proposed, in the
Albert tract, and with every facility
for the convenience of tourist, mc
as tent houses, gas plat for rt.k
inu. city water, shower bath. a
swimming pool and a nlay plot pro
vided with ing and other dec
tor the amusement of youngster
the Salem "plopping place" would
prove an irrefutable attraction 10-
motori! frmn nor!h to south and
visa ersa The A iland and Rose
burg camp grounds have gained a
reputation that will long lie In the
mentor) of thousands who hate en
Joyed Iherr hospitality, and there is
no good and sufficient reason hy
progressive Salem should not iar'i
cipate in similar "glory."
The community, in the opinion f
the writer, should Imerent itelf in
the proposed temporary home of the
tourist, and give the promoters of
Ihe undertaking sneh assistance a
may le found neresary 10 make it
the surc.-ss to which it is entitled
on ratification had failed 13 mister
the necessary two-thirds. It was de
livered to Secretary Tumult) who re
ceipted for it In the name of the
President.
IU-rl firing Talked.
Scarcely had ihe bulky document
passed physicallt out of the rapltol
building when some of the senators
who worked for ratification beran a!
movement to recall it and try once;
more for a compromise. llowMer.tperimit tv'",
Ihe prediction of leaders on both , .V.. ,;';
sides was that no proposal tor an
other consideration would take seri
ous form .
The unsettled state of senate
opinion nevertheless bad the effect of
slowing up the plans of the Republi
can leaders for passage of a decla
ration of peace, and It was decided
after many conferences that the res
olution for that purpose probably
would not be urved before late next
week.
In making this decision the ma
jority managers in the senate are un
derstood to have been influenced in
part by undetermined factors In the
house, which also would have to act
on a peace resolution and wboe
leaders balked at a similar proposal
last December.
For Are JabiUot.
During the day the senate was not
in session but the question of a peace
declaration was raised In the house
by Representative Tlnkham. republi
can. Massachusetts, who Introduced
a declaratory resolution and had It
ratified without debate to the for
eign affairs committee. In Its gen
eral provisions it follows the resolu
tion of Senator Knox, republican.
Pennsylvania, which is backed by
the republican senate leaders, noth
provide for the repeal of the decla
ration of war. for certain settlements
with Germanq. and for a declaration
of international policy.
Until some affirmative action is
taken by congress or the President to
end the war status legally, the tech
nical position or the country remains,
officials say. Just what It was tae day
the armistice was signed.
Three courses are open to Mr.
Wilson. He can return the treaty to
the senate, in which case the repub
lican leaders declare It will be
pigeon-holed Indefinitely: he ran do
nothing, while he waits for the ver
dict of the people in the political
campaign, or he can treat the treaty
as a dead letter, so far a Interna
tional diplomacy is conserned. and
proceed to negotiate a separate peace
with Germany, a step jvhleh he alone
under the constitution coald initiate.
Sweden h ara -f t-rat At
lis that are estimated t cuer near
I) .0.0rtu arret.
LADIES
When Irregular r orrrK4 u Tr1.
ampul fills. Kafe a4 ilvlii d'ri4
able N"l aM at drug- lv
othr. aav 4iaaa
lor -li.r a4
particulars; 11 a ire. ninM xai.
al Medical Institute. Milwaukee Wit.
PUBLIC AUCTION
Thursday. March 25
1:30 p. m.
At Siilney. On-poti, mile
MMith of Salmi on the . K.
Ilatlway. Hairy Tow, TxjU
etc.
TEH MS ASH
Bring in what you hare
for sale
E. A. Epley F. N. Woodry
Owner Auctioneer
BEARCATS'lAND
SENATORS MEET
Scoring Secondary Consider
ation; Hayes' Peg Attracts
Attention
Riddle HUbop'a Senators prac
ticed with Coach Mathews' Ucarrats
on Willamette field yesterday after
noon. In spite of the rain there
were demonstrations of good ball hy
both teams. More attention was paid
to hitting and handling the hall than
to scoring, bat the Senators had a
few runs to the good.
Cole worked oat In the bot for
the Senators and J ark son for Wil
lamette. They handled tfcetnselve
carefully prior to getting thoroughly
thawed out bat demonstrated that
they will be In form at th opening
of Ihe active playing season.
Roth of Bishop's catchers abowed
strong. Kracke Is agile and heady
and Jack Hayes both of thee with
a wonderful peg for the bases.
Rob Drown of Amity has been
added to the pltchlag staff of the
Senators. nthop made conclusive
wrangles with Ilrown after a two'
weeks search for box material to J
match up with Cote and Craig. Ilrown
delivers from the fight and I ex
pected to be twisted lato on of lhJ
most renanio men 10 tare ids nome
plate.
Manager Rlahop I talilv well sat-
IT IS WHAT YOU CAN
DO THAT COUNTS
When young man or yoaeg
woman It looking for work the
days, they are asked what they
can do.
Special training is needful aai
essential. Chance or lack baa lit
tle to do with one'a success
Most of the men at the bead e-f
large establishments bave bee,
promoted Hep by step, after hav
ing bad a thorough preparation to
begin.
Here should be a lesson for am
bitious young people.
Talk with as about your b a si
Bess career. Or send for a cat
alogue describing oar coarse.
Capital Business College
KAU3f. CiRMXJX
m -M -Mi I a -,-M
" Ve--tr:! i;
r ' -
Hotel
SEWARD
AbW mi 1
rotrrLAxri. outgo
The taat beeieSk betat ta TmrV
14 AH Orttea Gtrto trtlki
tap at tka SEWARD,
I aa4 sv Wtt
WaOh f I AO
The Quality of
Scotch Woolen
Clothes
Mill
Kerv tiling tint
to Im f'MUl'l II
tuaki fr 'lualitv t.i i
-! Ii Vlen Mi!l !!
nt i.r -r-"t
Many School Children Are
Sickly
M..liri. hie lh-ir n ...,.
t'-rr th, welfare cf Ihlr rhiMren
I...iiM nrc be with-it a hn c.f
,t'"r ,:rs's Hret f...d-r for
I hlMreri. f..r ue lhr.ua:h.it the -a-
n T.e :r-aK un iVIde. (el.
revrrlahntas Constipation. Teethtna
ll...rrt-rs. He.riacne and tttomarH
Trniihlre I mnlhers f..r or Ja
ers. TMK.K IHWUKKS OIVK H T
IMKAtTtos All rru M..rr. M ( V
nny u ( 1 1 u I r
Read the Classified Ads.
MORE TAXES ARE
OPPOSED BY LEAGUE
fOonilnued from page I)
orired t rail another contention of
laipayers for the purjwe of present-
The Material
0I Mllt-Ii f.f Inch l.l!,t (J
The Workmanship
The tint ari faiii-ii-i ! tl n ..!
The Style
The fl tlit tin- -nils aii- ' i.
I lie n rv lale, xtJo
I I..
r Mi'irr
The Fit
Mle e olr llir xlire iimi Jjf ni'lil, iir - , f Jt 1 1 1 I
! fit "et ftft .
The Price
We re iii.m iii a xitii.
I w i-ar ijejih-r.
Il'l'"f'n rlrii li- I,'
Scotch Woolen Mills Store
42i Slale Slrr-t