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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1921)
- , UNUIIUMLU mm II; ' THE OREGON 'STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 20, 1921 bond of union, peace and corre-! organization falls tor "a comnre-, agamst -iln-J,.?,,'! pondence among all the congre- htus.ve plan (or the reorganiza- j report deelared consolidat ion gallons and pudicatories ot thelnn of the entire work of the wa, impossible to ; J ronstituent churches. It will bo r church. The committee will ipon cause me un.yu , " '7J declarative and Judicial aency of that it has considered several such would result in a loss ot cou---the united bndv hut shall expr- nlans laid U it which pro- tions. . . ciae onlv the Dowers delegated to vide for a substantial reduction of; I-Bality as quest lonI ! it. ' in the pronoed constitution. Union of Presbyterian and ; Reformed Bodies Dis- cussedby Assembly FIVE BODIES AFFECTED Consolidation ofBpards and , Agencies is Also Be fore Convention ! I WINONA LAKE. Ind., May 19. I A constitution calling for the I ufilon of the Presbyterian and Re ' I formed churches !n the United Btatea into an organization known I I as "The rresbyterian Ileformed . Churches la A me rice" was sub- mltted In connection with the re- Port, ot the special committee on church co-operation and union, at the session of the Presbyterian -(general assembly here today, s -The proposed constitution pro ! Tides for-the united churches to If unction ' through an assembly !, which shall be known as "The J United Assembly of the Presby- terian Reformed Churches In Am- erica.' This assembly wjll present I in onejtody all the constituent cbOrches and will "constitute a ALLURING BAIT Now: Showing K i 1 . "' - . ... ... ' , Joe Martin ' ' Monkey Comedy Special. Tonight 1 .VRIbbonoIoy,, LIBERTY .Is. i ur SkiUed Bakers know well the art of bak ing nutrition and deli ciousness into every tas ty loaf. They don't trust to luck. But day after day give you Bread of uniform goodness in ' HOLSUM BREAD Their spick-and-span white uniforms are just i another evidence of the fresh, clean sweetness of your Bread. Ask your grocer for the loaf that brings you Big gest Food Value in tempting form. CHERRY CITY BAKING COMPANY Five t'hur!iv; .ff-t-l. The five churchs holdinc Ihe Presbyterian system affected in this rnion include the following: ; The Presbyterian church in the United States of America (north-' em), the Presbyterian church in, the Un'ted States (southern, the I Reformed Church in American,! The Reformed Church in the j United States and the United Pres-1 byterian church. j The special committee also re- i ported on the Federal Council o j Churches of Chrlft In America, the World Conference on Faith and ! Order, tho World Conference on j Faith and Uife and th- omii j Organic Union ot Evangelical ; churches. I X lUommeiKiatior laie. Referring to the question of evaneeliral union, the committ" offers no recommendation, pend-; in the action of the presbyteries to wh'ch an overture on organic union was sent dowr by the last general assembly. The report, however, points out that the proposed organic union of the church" n ChrUt "- intended to displace the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in ' America, it declares that there is no identity of constitution, con stituency, or purpose between the j two. It declares that the constitu tion of one was drawn on the ex- press understanding of no organic nion; while the constitution of the other is based on such a un ion. It declares further t"hat the Federal Council of Churches is an advisory body only, while the Council of Organic Union is an authorizing body. . Semi-Yearly .Meeting Planned The united assembly would meet at least twice a year and would be composed of eight rep. resen tat Ives from each church. for each 1000 communicants or raction thereof, op to 300.000 then four representatives for each 000 additional communicants or major fraction thereof. The united assembly 'will have the power of supervision and di rection, within limits set by the constitution. Continuation of the special committee on reorganization and consolidation of the boards and agencies of . the Presbyterian church in order that further study might be made of consolidation plans and a comprehensive pro gram for reorganization to be pre pared, will be recommended in a report to be given during the ses sion of the Presbyterian general assembly. Way Hernia F-axy The committee which has been at work for the last year refers to consolidations which have already oeen eiiected between certain Presbyterian boards apd declares "that from this experience in try ing oat. piecemeal, the legal as pects of consolidation measures. it would appear that, so tar as the law is concerned, there is no In surmountable difficulty in the way. The vital question is one of expediency and utility." A special committee I huiixi by Dr; John Timothy Stone, Chi cago. It consists of four other Presbyterian ministers and ft elders as follows: Rex: Alexander Macron 'Phila delphia. Rev. William H. Black, Marshall, Mo.. Rev. Robert J. MacAlpine, Buffalo. N Y., Rev Walter H. Houston. Tola J. M. I. Finney. Fred M. Rartieti' Andrew Timber man. J. I. Buchan an ana -Montgomery Webster (re signed.) Frank Expression TrRed. in? committee renort tat. that full and frank discussion of '.ne vuoie question of consolid non snould be nconrarf nH that the entire church should have opportunity to discuss this Ques tion. II BUggestS a Prehhveria1 referendum, if such art inn .hnnu be considered wifce by the Presby terian general assembly. ine committee resents two ways in which reorganization of Presbyterian boards and agencies Might be considered and asks that general assembly decide which of then two ways shall be filled nt giving at the same time authority ior arawing ud these sueeesfnrl manges and reports, at the next general assembly. Would Reduce Boards Thes-i suggested plans for re- ti,, , rcn mmhir nf hnarf' anri In 1909 thir comm'itee repori- n.oniM .r ih rroRhvterlan ' i 1 th-it the lezal obstacles to con- church, ranging in rcope and su?- ' solidation were without question; . gefct r n from i minimum of two j insurmountable, but recommn.-; to a maximum of eirht boards or ed the tstablishment of an exec.i- nnLa Qaary nf m . .. t-u;. -iH r. m.. nn nf t.npral asseni- Mill lUrtl jaiai J v worked out "with a r?groujing ' bly. The The commission was in which would tend to eliminate , strutted to consider and tormu oer.appinK. and to an effective , iate a plan for the consolidation coordination which would in-and rearrangement of such boards crease cooperatt -n. ! as they may deem advisable, as The second way in which the soon as the legal difficulties were tTaot h.v a ,ian wnru..,. nut -for th" ! on reccommendation of the ex.cu- oin ftvioiinr i hp riiiiiiiiiooiw". i itci Lain iioiiin - - - ' $4,000 and Five Year Contract Said to Be Tender consolidation declare! VACANCY HERE PROBABLE boards nl home missions, cnurcn .rciu" and reedmen. if the way 1 clea'. j should le either consolidated, merged or so rearrangeu that their general direction and super vision be brought under one gen eral control. boards, on the lines already in.t iated by previous assemblies, as in tin; case of the oliege hoard and i he board of education now th- central board o" education " Program Tentative liecause of the Immense amount of work involved the committea reports itseif not prepared at U" V-rcsent time to recommend a H- lief that "the continued multipll- Half Million U0ll?T cation of agencies is unfortunate and that their reduction and sim plifieat'mi would be appreciated greatly by the church at large. In concluding the special com mitter exprcsser its juogmcin that the ijuestions involved in the matter of consoiiaation are " serious ana tar reacain mi subordin there were no insurmountable ob-i Q Crhnnl Board FlXeS tacles to consolidat on resolved baiem iCHOOl DUdi U TIACO that the presbyterian June 21 ?s Date for Board Election school district can not bid against the whole state of Oregon, and when the state begins to slip in its red chips of cash and never-ending contracts, the local district i obliged to throw up its bands and hwiler "enough." The board in to meet next Tues day night, though it has nothing before it at this time for action in the superintendence matter. What may come up by that time is not known, though tt is unofficially understood that the board expects to have a vacancy to fill. Superintendent Hug is to go to' Eucene Saturday for a final Inves tigation of what is back of the offer. It is a most flattering offer, from the school that he has helped to make famous, and one that car dec with it so strong a sense of obligation apart from all other considerations, that few could turn it down off-hand. Kloition Date Fixed Two members of the present school hoard are to retire this vear, their successors to be elected on June 20. H. O. White, presi- re-electlon. L. J. Simeral'a name will be presented, and Attorney Hoy Shields has been urged to ac cept a nomination. It i under stood, however, that Shields does not intend to enter the t lIrf in competition with his friend gim eral, so there may be only thb; two candidates. " ) used to be thirty years ago, anj it is an improvements We are progressing. There Is not as much gingerbread about the construction of houses as ihere 5c. a Pay For Hoods Rarsaparllla. tb Mcdltine Treatment That 'Wa- Purify Your Blorjj And Build You Up This Pl It U a flattering bait that Ore- dent of tho board, and H. II. Olln- ser are the retiring memoers. air. White, who has served for eight Is under- roii state university . . i t' l...r-n Snnorln. v stood to aangie unu, ... lypar8 that this is a final tendent George Hug of the Salem KOOd.bye some one else can wear personal aesire ' j 20 second feet from Lewis and of the Salem schools before this Hon of them The committee recalls that me subject of the consolidation has been before the presbyterian hurch for many years. In I9 a special committee was appointed which made a long stnov ior a TAKE TO Kat lrw Meat If Yon Feel Back chy or Have Ulatklrr T rouble. Meat forms uric acid which ex cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the syetem. Regular eaters of meat must flush the kidneys oc casionally. Ytfu must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; re. moving all the acids, waste and poison, else yon feel a dnll misery in tho kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, diz ziness, your stomach sour?, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. I The urine is cloudy, full of sedi mem; me cnanneis oiten get irrl tated, obliging yon to get up two or three times during the night To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's uri nous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy take a tablespoonfu! in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then fcet fine and bladder disorders dis appear. Thia famous salts is made fro mthe acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia. and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kid neys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive: harmless tnd makes a delightful efferves cent lithia water drink which mil lions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious Ktaney ana bladder diseases. Adr. Improvement at Warrenton TmnrnipnntA in the water sys- tern at Warrenton to cost f 00,- , . nln an(i Hs hard as rear round, and work nights and . school a contract for at least. live j yearp as graduate athletic mana tee r. and a salary of $4000 and the chance to boost his alma ma the stripes for the next eight years, and see how it goes to have to wear shin g-uafds and kicking pads and a brick-bat mask all the (too are contemplated, according I his abiUty and his ambitions can to an application iiieo. yesieroay go with the state engineering dt- i Superintendent Hug had been partment. The appropriation of j re-elected to fill the office of head offer came to him. The board an nounces unofficially that it has no Fort other man in contemplation, as it I had been thoroughly satisfied with ! Mr. Hug's work and was glad to Read The Classified Ads. r At the same time, the city Clark river is asked. The com iiany furnishes water to Warren ton. Seaside. Hammond, Stevens and some other places. board one's self for the public good. He is recognized as an al most Invaluable member of the board, whose services have done much to make and keep tho Salem schools what they are today. Two Candidates Mentioned Dr. dinger Jias been so strong ly urged by friends to retain his place, that he has consented to al low them to present his name for ""V TOD A Y TOMORROW BIRD and KEMA A Crossing Conversation THREE KILLARNEY GIRLS A Harmonious Vocal Study 0TESC0 Serenading Comic Violinist ZELLNER Assisted by ELAINE HALLO WAY Presenting "THE MYSTIC CRYSTAL" .. . . f That the Confidence and Good Will of the Public Will Win Is Clearly Proven on Opening Bays of Ga Co 9 And Shows That People Will Buy Eagerly and in Quantities When Convinced Thdt Merchan dise and Prices Are Right and I REAL BARGAINS ARE OFFERE D Our Force of Thirty-Five Salespeople Have Been Unable to Serve All Who Were Attracted by the Thousands of Unequalled Bargains, So Ask You to Come Again Check the Items From Our Ads. and Bring It With You s UMMEB Ladies' Knit VESTS Each 9c Ladies' Heavy OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS Each 98c 9-4 and 10-4 MOHAWK OR PEPPERELL Bleached or Brown SHEETING Yard 49c LADIES' HATS For Spring and Summer Wear $1.98 Each AND $3.45 P3 8 Men's Genuine B.V.D. UNION SUITS ' - Suit, , $1.05 LADIES' BRASSIERES Each 39c m 49c AMOSKEAG UTILITY GINGHAMS All the fancy dress patterns Yard 16c Ladies' $29.50 MERCERIZED PLUSH COATS Reduced to $8.95 Bovs' Striped BIB 'OVERALLS All Sizes 49c Men's BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS Suit 89c LADIES' KNIT BLOOMERS In White and Pink Pair 33c $2.00 Corsets, now $1 49 $2.50 Corsets .$1.98 $4.00 Corsets ., $2.98 $6.50 Corsets ... $4.93 36-inch BLACK SATEEN Extra quality Yard 39c Ladies' SILK UMBRELLAS Special Each $3.98 I M Men's Extra Heavy v l v Blue ' Chamhray 1 5: WORK SHIRTS ! E Ladies' $3.00 KID GLOVES Colors Black White and Gray Reduced to $1.98 wm 52-inch ALL WOOL STORM SERGE Heavy weight, Navy, Red and White Reduced to $1.69 BED BLANKETS Full Sized Cotton Blankets $1 .89 Nashua Wool nap Blankets, pr $3,75 WUNDER HOSE t for tufii, in Black ami Cordvan Pair !i; 24c- r -S-;M'i ( liners Fine BALBRIGGAN UNION SUITS ' Suit Si $1.49 Commercial and Qourt (Q) F&rmerly J o Chicago Store I 1 . . .... - . ........ j .