Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1920)
t;' 8 THE OREGON. STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON. SUNDAY MOnNTNfi, OCTOHER- 3, 1 920 '; Pissbjterian. M a WMk of work-and rvcitfinent j Ift.us. all try to bars a Sabbath of rest and quiet worship. Communion senrie at 11 o'clock. The pastor will Treh short sermoa oa the "Mind ! Cbrtst." Churck arhool at 9:45, Joseph H. Albert, super intendent. Yosnff people's meeting at 6:30 and evening -worship at 7:30; sub ject "A Time (or Everything." Come and rest and worship. Thomas S. ' An derson, minister. Next Sabhath will be Rally day and - Harvest Home in this church. . , .. Jason Laa Memorial. . - Sunday school - at 9:45 a. m classes for, all. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, Ren Kesbitt Bjreraof Idaho will prarh; M-asie under, the direction ot Prof. Clsrk Epworth lesjae at 0:30. In the trenint Hiss Vane Church, a returned nussiou ary from Korea, will speak on the work and her ; experiences in" that country. Special music ; everyono welcome V. - s " ' " rirst Methodist-Episcopal. At 0:15 old time class, meeting, room 4, , downstairs, W'. L. Cumrolngs, leader f 9:45 Sunday school, Alpheus Gillette, su perinteadent : 11 a.- m.t aersson by - Dr. Hickman, pastor of Wilbur charch, Port land. At 3 p. ra. services at Old People's home; 6:30, Epworth league in San Jay school room. The Intermediate -. lesgue will put on Missionary pageant in place of the regular service. At 7:30, sermon by Ir. Hirkmsa. Music by chorus choir, led by Prof.- K. W. Hobson, dean of col lege of music, Willamette university, both morning and evening. Pipe organ ae rompanyment. Thursday at 7 :30, regular mid-week prayer and praise service. LasUa Msthodist Episcopal.' South Commercial and Meyers streets, -t At 9:45 a. an., Sunday school with classes for all sges and grades.' K. A. Rhoten. su perintendent ; 1 1 a. as ; public worship with sermon by the pastor. Holy com munion. At 4:30 p. m., devotional meet ing.' of tha Epworth' leagne. This depart ment is under the direction of Edwin Nereno. ' At ' S30 vesper ; services, with address by the psstor. 8pecial music in all services. Horace X. Aldrich, pastor. Evangelical Charch Chemeketa atreot,"- V". W. Launer, pas tor. Sunday . eehoor at 10 a. m, J, Lip polrt, leader. ' Sermon at "11 o'clock, sub ject" "The House of God." Y. P A.- at 7 -p. m. Sermon at 8 o'clock.. Prayer meeting .Thursday evening.' j rtrtt tXnRatf-Brathran. Tew park. Bible school at 10 a. m. The yonng people class expect to hold the -banner Preaching by the pastor at rtoso of school - Miss Gobler will sing. "His Ere is on the Sparrow." C K. at 8:30 p. m.. Miss Crow - leader. Gospel sermon at- 7:30 p. as.; mid-week prayer aSd song service every Wednesday eve ning St 7 p. m. C W. Corby, pastor. Highland rrteada. Bible school at 10 a. m,, Clifton Ross, superintendent. Morning,, worship snd preaching at 11 C. E. meeting at 6:15 and preaching, at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting-on-Tharsday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to . all. . iw. ue ana wife, pastors services st 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. The morning services will be in the interest of our Foreign Missionary work.; -The evening evangelistic. Prsyer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. If yon are looking for a nice cozy home-like church where people worship that believe in a religion with aalvation in? it, and sing the old-fashioned gospel hytina . this ia the place.; Come and worship with us. Scandinavian Methodist. Fifteenth and Mill street. Preaching service at 11 a. m.; Sunday school st 13. j Here people from the thrre Scandinavian i countries meet and heaf the gsspel iu their own tongue. Come .'again today. j First Congregational Liberty and Center streets. Rev. W. C. Ksntner, . minister. At 10 a. m., Bible arhool with classes for all 'ages, W. I. Staley, superintendent. At 11. a. m "Putting Away Childish Things." kAt 6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor for all young people. At f7:30 p. m. "Some Treasures of the Christian Religion. " Fol lowing this sddress a two reel film show ing the "Treasures of the Incss" will be given. " "Get-togethe Meeting" of the whole rhureh October 7. Every member of the church should be present. w Court Street Christina. North Seventeenth snd " Court streets. Next Lord's day is our bij rally day so everybody tag people and boost for the greatest attendance; in the history of the school. Remember '300 in sttendanre ia the. aim. Come today and hear all about toe final plana and program to be given. We have had a hard week of it at the atate fair ground hut let's not let that keep us from Bible school this morning st 10 o'clock.- Junior following the com munion service at 11 a. m. Sermon "The Great Transformation." Intermediate C. K 5:30 p. m. fYoung people and friends are invited to fthe live endesvor meeting at 7 p. m. ; . Song service and-sermon, 8 -p. m., subject,- "The Powerful Words of Jesus," Even body invited to the services of the dsy. Monthly meeting of the of ficial board Monday, 8 p. m. All mem bers of the board urged 1o be present. Thursday, 7: 4 5 p. m., bible atudy and devotional. A welcome for all. R. L. Put nam, pastor. . First Church of Christ Scientist. Sundsyf services held at 440 Chemeketa street at: 11a. m.. subject of Bible les son, "Unreality." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room 209 Masonic temple. Deacon. Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. Evening aervice at 7:30 o'clock. Good music by "the choir -and a sermon on the subject : "The State Fair. and My Observations." ' St. Paul's Charch. . Chemeketa and Church streets 1 7:30 a. m., holy communion; 9:45 a. m.. Church school.;- 11 a. m . high celebration and sermon .and at 7:30 p. m, evening prayer and address. Everybody- welcome. Chas, H. Powell,, rector.! , . L1 ' Christian and Missionary Alliance Services next Thursday afternoon,. Oc tober 7. at usual place of meeting, 632 .South Commercial street.! Rev. J. E. Pee of Portland, will continue studies in the Book of Acts, 2:15 o'clock. Al! cordially welcome. Catholic Chureh. Chemeketa and Cottajte: streets. Masses st 7:30, 9:00 and 10:30. ! Last mass is a high mass with sermon by pastor. Bene diction follows.. .Everybody welcome. Full Uospei amission. All welcome at 157 Commrrrial street, upstirs. Special services beginning Sun day 11:30 a. m., 3 p.' ra. and 7:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. R. L. Searcie. general executive of Intemstion Home and For eign Mission Band. Portland. Ore. W. C. T. U. Appoints Superintendents PORTI-AN'D. Oct. 1. InTlta tiong to hold their -next conven tion at Corvallis, Milton and Ore Kon City were extending to the Oregon . State Woman's Christian Temperance union at 'Its closing session: today. Final decision was left to the executive board. Department superintend e n t s were appointed as follows: Americanization. Mrs. Lee Dav enport; anti-narcotics and scien tific citizenship. Mrs. G. L. Bur land; circulation of official paper, Mr. Hattie Wilson; fairs and ex hibits! Mrs. Ella G. Haines; in stitute, i Mrs. Madge J. Mears; peace and arbitration. Mrs. Shep herd; prison reform. Mrs. C. C. Taylor; ; systematic giving. Mrs. Charles Hoy; purity ;n art and literature, Mrs. Margaret Martin; j work among colored people. Jits. In SUlesmsn CUified Ad Nettie Wallace; temperance and labor. Dr. Myra Brown Tynan; temperance and missions. Mrs. Georgia Trimble: medical tem perance. Mrs. Willis Pettlbone. Mrs. Knicker Won't your hus band run for office? Mrs. Uocker Impossible; th cook wants the front porcb. New York Sun. A president nt th .T'f" ' ,nil contlnn. interest may be Mu r- RecocJta., IU tween publiaheri. i . J ureconian in ,nvii.. . " i - a"itaai tv, ITnited inent In full." Evaag sllesl Latharao. I -East. State- and Eighteenth streett Suadsy school at 9:45 a, m. Divine ser vice and holy communion at 10:30 a. m. Visitors ar a welcome. There will be 4o evening servtee. ' George Koehler, . pasto. United EvangallcaL . -2fo. 460 North Cottage street. Rev.fS. B. Mumey, psstor. At 10 a. m l Sunday school, fcV, P. MeCracken, superintendent. Separate rooms for sll clessev.' Prcaefting ' Tin BatiUst. William T. Milnken. 1. psstor. In stead of the usual Sunday morning service the entire two hoars .from 9:45 to 13 will be given to the Bible school. At 9:45 the departments will aasemble as usaal. At 10:30 all will come together for the "Rally and Graduation Iay" program. Aftr the dismissal of the schools the church will observe the Lord'a supper. The two Yonng People' a Vnions will meet together at night, and the pastor- will dis cuss with them how te make, the, meet ings of more value. Plana for the winter -will . bo discussed.' At the evening -service the pastor will spesk upon the. theme: "How Can I Become a Christian!" In a aeries ot succeeding Snnday evenings the pastor expects to study carefully, the fallacies of Rusaellism, the theme for the evening of October 10th being "The In ternational Bible Student's Bible." Central Congregational South Nineteenth and Ferry streets, H C. Stover, minister. Sunday school at 10 a. m., -Mrs. B. t.. towards, superintend ent. Morning service in connection with the Sundsy school with-an address by the pastor and s am s phone nolo by Lawrence FACTS ABOUT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH ; By Rev J; ft. Buck. When Christ ascended into heaven in the presence of a vast multitude of people, we may per haps imagine something of the feelings of His Apostles. They were poor; they were illiterate; they were entirely without influ ence and a mark - for especial worn for the nobility of the land. Not only this, but the same stor ies and falsehoods which were circulated concerning Jesus their Master; were now told, about His followers. In fact, as Christ said. "They have persecuted Me and; they will persecute you." was lit erally true and has been true of His Church ever since. - The rul ers, assisted by the Scribes - and Pharisees, etc.. were determined to stamp but the hated Christians and every means within their power were employed. But Christ's words were not to fail. Ten days after His (ascension, fifty . days, after His resurrection, the Holy Ghost which was promised, came in the form of fiery tongues, and resting upon the heads of the Apostles, they were filled with His spirit, and enlightened and encouraged to go on - with . His work in spite of : all hatred and opposition. This day was Penti cost and is celebrated throughout the Christian world as the birth day of the Catholic church.- The Apostles now being, enabled to speak in the various tongues, each person in the crowds that gath ered ' to hear them could under stand and a vast number of per sons, realizing the nothingness of the world after all, accepted the faith and helped propagate the religion. . St. Peter alone con verted 8000 persons. And. as In a fertile field, the seed soon ger minates and produces a hundred fold, so too did the religion which Chritt founded - and left for the world commence to grow and spread over the whole world.- It was truly Catholic, and at the end of the second century one-half of the entire Roman empire was Christian. Britain. Spain. Africa, Egypt. Arabia, India. Asia Minor. Germany. Greece, Italy and other countries i had their bishops -and clergy. . A religion so opposed to 'self and the world would naturally find strong enemies, and Its won derful growth was a matter of deep concern to the leaders of the world. They felt that it must be suppressed or it would sweep away all traditions and the wealth and position of many would be of no value whatever. The perse cution and oppression of the church began in the times of the Apostles, and continued for centuries.- In fact, there has never been a time since, the founda tion of the Catholic church when it has not been opposed and per secuted and hated. ' Sometimes this . hatred is from motives of Jealousy and is found In the hearts of the worldly who hate the curtailment of any of their pleasures and sins. And some times in fact in our time it is found in the hearts of those who do not understand the church. and who have been fed-with the horrible stories' of anti-Catholics. A great Catholic prelate once Fa id: "I have lived long and have come In contact with a great many people of every class;-and I must say I have never yet met one who was - opposed to the Catholic church. But I have met thousands and thousands , who were opposed to WHAT THEY THOUGHT THE CATHOLIC CHURCH WAS." This Is absolu tely true, for no honest hearted person can really oppose the teachings of the Catholic church if he only knows what they are. H EV R O L E r n si n Model 490, $993.60 f. o.b. Salem -. n We have jutt received lie following. wire from'the Chevrolet Factory: ' - "You arc hereby authorized 19 gire to the purchaser of eyery Chevrolet car this written apec. a. 1 . ' '- "- ment : "We will refund to the purchaser of any new Cherrolet automobile, between this date and llzj 1st, 1921. the difference between the present price and any reduction in price that may be made c? to that date." . . This agreement absolutely protects the purchaser of eYery Chevrolet car as to any decline b price. . . When you take into consideration that the Chevrolet only, advanced 19" over pre-war prices u compared with an advance of 44 on some of the other leading lines, the present flurry in redqetica of some lines is misleading. ' V Salem. Automobile Co. F. G. Delano A- L Eoff - it : 'r- ... - ' - I 'I"'.' . - - 1 - . ... " We Jiave the largest and thousands of pairs of new lasts; new novelty patterns and combinations in tne nignest quality mat any ractory can produce, it you are going to need any shoes this tall, come in now whue our stock is complete and get your exact size f I: - Some of the Mevs thSmigo ini mf BEiniG. ARCH PRESERVER SHOES The greatest Inyention in ages , is this.- new Arch Preserver in brown - and blaclci It preserves the arch and you do not have to wear arch i . in. a. i.li s.1W. ' f! BUppOifcaV i-UO most WUUUrUWlC, . tkjrtuu I' shoe ever made. IT yon see these shoes yon will bny. them. Black and dark brown at $15.00 HAN AN SHOES The famous Hanan Shoes are now in, all the new leathers, calf and kid, in the new brown shades and the buck tops with black vamps, both in button and lace which are the latest novelty for the season. Have new brown and black oxfords and ties both the Cuban and Cuban Louis heels Pumps $16.50; Boots $20.00. MEN'S DRESS SHOES' v We now have the new brown shades in all lasts and the shorter vamp lasts, blucher and bal, in every known leather, vid, calf, cordivaa, kangaroo and the cheaper shoes in side leather, all brown shoes dcpli- SF" :d :i.$5.oo to $i5.oo BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS . ! . r - . . . The . only; rubber, boot that is' guaranteed td give double wear and does tt iIam st' Me4' anv mnra.fKan rwwt.fl ' '. (. I Uxat 'wear just: half, 4 - -" as. long:. :. . s wear ana does $5.00 WITCH ELK BOOTS A gentleman's boot, one that turns water, protects your health and gives, you more than your money's worth in wear is just as comfortable as any high grade dress shoes, all heights from 8 inch to 16 inch. .. . BERGMAN LOGGERS ssasM f " The highest grade hand made shoe in the world for timber and farm work, every pair made to give the greatest amount of wear. Calked boots! for loggers a tpe- ;Mn HA . OA ciaiiy, au snoes h -ft I I Tf aTfYXI I from. -in Big Line of PARTY PUMPS Just Arrived in Brown, Black, Patent and White Kid X7 tySBaadSosts fortAfflaasi. 326 Ira-Mrt to totisCijli We make a specialty of children's and misses' narrow shoes. If they are hard to fit bring them in, we can fit them. RUBBER "v . . - - v- 'v:- . ,,,, . -i- : . !, ..... ( - . - - . - v . 1 ' ' ' '- - iJ put on at -ONE-HALF PRICE edn esday ;25c 'JHEPRICE ! m4t Si ASr S MMt JelrrJW '7 MJAs fasruM Ml