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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1920)
I 6 THK OftEGO 8TATKSMAW: srXHAY. MAV 30. if - 1- it st IUtist Marion and Libert streets. Pro e ::r S.hiauch of McMinnviUq will iira'h. Morning aervio 11 o'clock. Subject '"A Description of the New Tc-r ta )!; Church." Kveninj? ser-vi.- s o'clock. A men onal day scr .mcwi. i'-M - school ut a'. m. I. V. meeting it 7 p. m. A ord.ai invitation is extended 10 all . Jio t.'o. not worship elewhre. 1'rcsliyterian Church M.morial services in connect ior .vi li the morning worship at tl i n k. "What Are To ltemern- r?" All the other services as us i. L The evening worship in Ibis lunch is at 7:40 o'clock. Thomas Anderson, minister. ning, May ?.. 8 p.m., Mrs. C. C Ciark in charge. Hymn Faith of Our Faiir? . . . Congregation I Scripture Heading Prayer Selection . . .. .- . -Choir Memorial Da v. Why? Mr.'..(". C. Clark Our" Civic Creed Virgil Koliey Tenting Tonight . . . : . Choir Lincoln's Getivsburg Address . . Wend. Ci'.bert The American's Creed CJeorty Ui-t Mi j Selection Clioir ! The Spirit of America Specks. . . . j j .. Katherine (libnard America Cong't j. t; n Old Glory Avery Thompson Star Spangled HanncrCongraiio i h St. Paul's Chnnh Cltemeketa and Church streets. The 'Kev. Chas. H. Powell. II. D., rector. Services fof Trinity Sui.day 7:30 a. m. holy communion with special celebrating of 'his 2Mh an n.l versa ry of the ordination of th" rector; 9:45 a. m., church school: 11 a. m., morning prayer and pa? triotic memorial sermon ; 7 : 2 3 p. in.' evening prayer and address. Metn of the O. A. R. and W. It. C. and other kindred organizations will be our guests at the morning service. Everybody welcome First Mcthodfst Kpi-copal Church biate and Church streets. It-chard N. A.vif.on, 1). D., Min.iste:. ' J:l old-time class meeting, room 4 down ftaii.. V. L. Cumniingi. leader. 9:vr Sunday' school. Alpheua Gil lette, superintendent. Uodn Fisher, assisMr.g. Yoday the hour will be given to a children? day program given iit.tr. audito: m. Come early n-er.arfd to enjr.y it. 11a. n.. Itev. ,V. T. Randolph of Seattle w1M occupy the pulpit. 3 p. m., usiial serv'ce p.t tho Old People? home. Twelfth and Ferry. 7 p. m.. Senior Epworth league. larry Rarey lead er Topic, "Being a Good Com rade." Intermediate , league in Ejh worth hall. Junior league upstair Kpworth hall. Thursday, 8 p. ra.. usual mid-week service. Patriotic program to le given in First Methodist ch'irch Sunday eve- She was Fat T tlu4w on this ifetsr f i .-j ) Rw kin Oil ! Koni and foUumnc masf direction Komu m- in thrr months. Ivow tally aim ant In betur nrtUh. BlUble anti-fat rlf-tmimniL Many w- . 1 1 .ult. lmtlnily. 10 to H pounds. Bm iltiUt ilmi't remain ol tfe. H"""1 JSored. br phnteUn. GUARANTEE. Buy trf brochure wm to yon in plu ""f!,, TV . Vt- t'urr Strett Christ Inn North Seventeenth and Court streets. Our children's day ex-.-'-'-is are here now and the whole s'-I.ool is asked to cooperate in every wsy possible to make it a fine pro-ram. Parts will be given out this we-ik. Now for the big attendance ttday. The Loyal Sons have charge of the Bible school.1 Ilemember 10 a. ra. sharp and It- there. During the closing exercises the pastor will con tinue his talks on the Lord's Prayer. We will hold our memorial service 11 a. m. Sermon: "Why Memor ials?" Service at the Girls' Indus trial school 3 p. m. Junior and in termediate societies meet at 3:30 p. m. There will be a union meeting of all three endeavor societies at 7 p. m. This will be an interesting service. You just come and see. Song service and rermon 8 p. in Subject: "Only source of Salvation." Everybody come. You are welcome to worship with us. Thursday, 8 p. m. devotional and Bible study. At this time we will conclude our. study of the Holy Spirit. We had a splnedid attendance of young people last time. That's fine, young, people, keep it up. We will look for you all bark again this week. Friday evening the officers of the C. E. will Kive a ban quet and entertainment to the new members of the society. It. L. Put nam, pastor. teachers. Carl Miller, superinten dent. Meetings tor won-hip with imhhI singing and gospel preaching at I 1 a in. and s p. in. Young peo ple will meet in C. E. at 7 p. m. On Thursday at H p. in., study in the; Acts, followed by business meet-' inc. First United- Brethren. Yew H Park. Bible school at 10. Usual Service at 11. Christian En deavor at 7. and preaching at 8. Mid-week prayer meeting Wednej dav evening at 8. C. W. Corby, pastor. JaMin lt- MeiiHxial. North Winter and Jefferson. Re Thomas Acheson. pastor. Sunday school at J:43 a. in.. Charles Hagei man in charge. Classes for all ages. Strangers and visitors invited. Puo lic worship at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. In the absence of the pastor. Albert S. Mulligan will preach. Morning subject. "Memorial Day." Evenins subject. -Heaven and Hell." Special music by the choir, in charge of Pro fessor Clark. Class meeting at 12:10 p. ra.. led by J. M. Clark. Junior league at 2:30 p., m.. Miss Grace Tyler. superintendent. - Epworth league at 7 p. m. Th ptfblic la 'cor dially invited to all the church ser vices, including the mid-week prayer and praise service. Wednesday eve ning at S o'clock. Got! Samaritan Mtio. Services Sunday at 3 o'clock p. m.. W. C. T. U. hall. Trade and South Conynercial streets. all are W. I. Staler, iuperinten-j d nt. 11. "The World and Kt rn-1 By " 7 p in.. Christian Endeavor.' Mis Constance Kanlncr leader. 8 :. J ii... ' Th- GimmI Soldier of Je.u.. Christ." In recognition of Memor ial day a inctiun picture film, bear ing the title. "The Srtrit ot 1I.'" .II be sh i n f'alholir Communion mans at 7:30. high mass and sermon by the pastor at 10:30. subject. "The Most Blessed Trinity." Sunday evening th- May devotions will close with procession and reception ot new members of the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Mary. Everyone is welcome to all services. Mot Church of ChrU; Sclent it. Sunday service held at 4 40 Chcm eketa street at 11a. m. Subject of Bible lesson "Ancient and modern Necromoncy. Alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism iH-nounced." Sunday school at 9:43 a. ra. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting, at o'clock, Reading room. 203 Masonic temple, open every day except San day and holidays, from 11:45 a. m. to 6 p. m. All are Invited. First Chrlttlan. Center and High streets. Bible school at 9:45. morning worship at 11; C. E. at 7 p. m.; evening wor ship at 8. Leland W. Porter, pastor. of California. Oregon. Idaho. Mon tana and Washington, were hre to d;tv to attend sessions f the Pacific Northwest Women' Athletic confer ence which began Iti work today and will cvnclnde late tomorrow. id Nature of today's session pro gram of field eventu for university women, which occupied the afternoon and evening. Iliisme? sessions will be held tomorrow. CANADIANS OI'ltrHK V.it.l. 1 MOT- KU W i iiW-bl NfimnVtT MKKT TOIAY . .11 k ii k . a . . m M . i . t "I nn, tn . if - urn" j in- r w- in t"t t la Wj w ' .pr"'.',n from faction us ' Ja,t r 4,rtB lvil , the Canadian croate today rrei-l ! . . tb j increment' bill to amend the immigration act by repealing tta I Mast clause under which a person of Bri- aitJnrct wkich it ii4a lUh birth may le suamartlr deport-1 tJat ton would give tt Mtu! triAe. was ti &a lt Pl'LLMAN. Wash.. May 2s With the arrival today of teams represent ing the Universities of Idaho. Mon tana. Washington and Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural college, the seven teams to compete In the an nual track and field meet of the nbrthwen conference here tomorrow began working out on Rogers field for the competition which Is eipec ted to retult In reveral records be ing broken. Whitman college irata arrived yesterday. Send tne yotzr name and address and I will tend jes i projpectas of tne SILVER KING MINE C ChappeO Hotel BIih SaJexa, 0rt;n Lilt he ran. East State and Eighteenth streets. George Koehler. pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching ser vice at 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Apostolic Benediction." Visitors ar? welcome. There will be no evening service. Seventh Iay AGventis North Fifth street and Gaines avenue. Tonight at 7:30. Evange list A. R. BelL pastor. Subject: "The Patting of the Ways." The crisis In Agrippa's life: Its counterpart todav. The brcak'nj; roint between God ana man. Th's will be the last ervlce ?h church until after tflV camp .;ie ir.r t.h ch opens next Tuesday it '"lrsr -ruhdr. Sonth SnlfMi T-.onds. South Commercial and Washing ton streets. H. E. Pemberton. pas tor. Church Bible school at id a. m. Classes for all graded, efficient Evangelical lAitheran. The morning services of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran church. Six teenth and A streets. Englewood. II. W. Gross, pastor, will begin at 10 a. m. The confirmation of the an nual class of catechumens will take place. This service will be entirely in f.ngusn. All are welcome. Leslie Methodist Kiilsronal. South Commercial and Meyers "ireeia. Horace N. Aldrlch. pastor Sunday school. :943 a. V. A To'en snner!ntendent- nubile nr. -h?p at 11. with sermon bv the nas- tn-: t"vot!otnl meeting of the Ep nrh inngne 7 p. m. Sermon by P"r W T Rnndo'ph. D.D., of Se ?tto r,t S. Cetttrml CongrrgatlaI. ' South Nineteenth and Ferry streets. H. C. Stover, minister. A combined service of the Sunday school and morning worship at 10 a. m.. Mrs. B. E. Edwards in charge of the Sunday school. Christian En deavor at 7:15 p. m. Theme of eve ning address "Americanization." ser vice at 8 p. m. LOOK! HERE IS GENUINE ASPIRIN Safe, proper directions in each MSay- rr iackage. Vlrst Congregational. Liberty and Center streets. 10 I a. m.. Bible school, with classe for Market Conditions r T To know these conditions, that we may enlighten the residents of Marion and Polk counties, We have made close investigations. Our buyer, Mrs. Solof, has Just returned from an extensive trip through the various factories and wholesale houses, where she made per sonal observation of conditions which at this time are going through strenuous times, being unable to procure raw materials, without pay ing high prices, combatting labor troubles and ever-increasing pay in wages, being behind in shipments, general rising of costs, which all point to the positive fact merchandise will be higher. Mrs. Solof was very fortunate in buying thousands of dollars worth of surplus stocks, broken lines and samples of High Grade Merchandise, which we will give out to you, during our-- National Price-Cutting Sale June 4th to June 12th The "Bayer Cross" marked on the! tablets means you are getting the genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.'' proved safe by millions of people. In the Bayer package are proper directions for Colds. Headache,! Toothache, Earache. Neuralgia. heamatism. Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuritis and for Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only, ft, few rents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaeetieacidester or Salicylic-acid. ATHLETIC COXTEKENt K OX SEATTLE. Wash.. May 2S. Dele gates from colleges and universities Facts About thfc Catholic Rhumb Br kev n- nt'CK. W II Ml Wll m i i . . ii. Even when the Catholic church had declared which were and which were not the canonical books of the Bible, it was not within the reach of all. Printing was not Invented until over one thousand one hundred years after the church declared which were the inspired books of the Bible, so that every book had to be written by hand. It has been est! mated that to prepare the vellum or papyrus the material upon which the writing was made and write the Bible, would require at least ten years of one person's lite. Thna m cost of a single volume would be prohibitive to nearly everyone. There was certainly no necessity for the Churcn to prohibit the reading of the Bible even bad she wished to do so. as some of our detainers would tell you. It was a simple Impossibility. In fact the asertion which is made that the Catholics kept the Bible chained to a post in front of the church, only roes to show how earn est the Church has always been to have the Scriptures read. She has provided the Bible even at such great expense. And If a tin cup Is chained to the fountain to-prevent some thief from stealing It In onr own day. bow much more necessary for a chain to be attached to a Bible of such value? But. let us sjpposft that Bibles were obtainable from the very first by everyone. Of what use would they be if one did not know how to .read? Even now one-halt ot the in habitants. of the earth cannot read, and in the beginning of Christianity before printing was invented, read ing was a rare art. And since the original books of the Bible were written In various languages, one would ot necessity have to be versed In all of these languages In the trans lations of today, how Is one to be certain he has a correct translation? The average person knows but one or two languages at most, and has to depend upon the word of the more learned for the translation. In fact the Protestant translation of the Bible is most faulty, as Protestants themselves admit. Some years ago there was a convention of Protestant ministers called In the city of St Louis, for the purpose of arranging for a new translation of tho Bible. A learned Presbyterian minister made the assertion that there were no less than 30.00 errors In the Protestant Bible, while a ' Baptist minister said that for years the world had been without the word of God for "the 43lbl as we have It. Is not the word of God at all." And petition was sent to parliament some time ago in England, asking for an allowance of a few thousand pounds for the purpose of getting up a new translation of the Bible, the move ment being headed by Protectant bishops and clergymen. It Is truly a pitiful state for the sincere and hon estly religious person, and b- cannot condemn the one who praa with boa esty for the "one fold and one shep herd." even though that fold is the much maligned and despised Catho lic church. 1 USED CXR BARGAINS We have some extra good values m second hand cars whkh we can now show. There is a car for every man's needs. Here are & few: 1919 one-ton Maxwell Truck ...$lGt)0 1917 Dodge Touring . $9ZS 1919 Chevrolet Delivery J. J600 Buick Roadster, run 50QTmIles.. $650 1919 Overland Touring $900 1917 Maxwell Touring... $550 1918 Dodge Touring $1125 1920 Dodge Touring, run 1400 miles, fully equipped and in excel lent condition $1400 1918 Dodge Delivery. 1 ....$1000 HL F. Bonesteel Marion and Polk County Distributor for Dodge Cars Ferry and Commercial Streets SALEM ARE YOU LIMITED ON YOUR -GASOLINE ALLOWANCE?- Mr. Car Owner Ralph De Palma won world's record, 149 miles per hour, with a Zenith. Liberty motors are equipped with Zeniths The NC-4 made its great rec ord with a Zenith, Think This Over- Government trucks equipped with Zeniths. axe North America's greatest aer. ial race, the New York-Tcrra-to derby, both first and sec ond place won with a Zenith. By uiingthe Zenith Carburetor with its world records in Speed, En durance, and heavy duty on land, sea and in the air, you are not taking chances. Zenith Carburetors Save Gasoline We are exclusive agents for Marion County UNITED STATES, GOODRICH and FISK TIRES and TUBES Our used car department has an Overland and a Cadillac priced right for a good bug. Large assortment of used cars Open Day and Night Priced right MARION AUTOMOBILE COMPANY 235 South Commercial Street Phone 362