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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1921)
' 8" ' THE .OREGON. STATESMAN, SALEM.. OREC.ON - r SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 4. 1921 " i f f tion will aeaia- be? proposed. IV j Is not tuy judgment that any leg. ; Islation should be passed that does h r . ''-KM aa ' I mm M s W V f limi kit A . . J v M . MM saw a n ar wbhvh - i . ! i , t irms&MSimm&m rim&gM.-z m i ' iii-vj isitif ni u -. v ,r i .-, r it miii. iiiiihiiiii 1 lEJmm pi ,,,u,,uuu liTTROTlTIV . .. luli MtaiL tt.. V A utrutt. , Daatiir. b 1 '1 . rkool. r. A. -Khotrn, anftrinant ; it peblW- worship with a ton fcf Ihe wr. inmnc, Ta iligh Upttnisin." Th rhoir will inr a otkm, "Prtint Ur. K, t. U'Mr and Irma MrDen- 14, Fr th off!? :, Th Oow f Jm. ' OcdN. will ) tanc bjr KniiMk nofr. p.m.. rally Huiulay in ti ,vrrtn vamf. A tarr" aumaaiw iprm thai fh ward may baHi far rryf r an4 Mdma I. T tha paatar, ut- )rl, "Tha Falhar'a Qrat KMinaat.' ! Tha Hnntlinariaa Hathndint Ftfivanth ad Mill atrfals. B. Aetoay K. Ltnd rUI apaak and hava charica of thf "ran ftraxatioo," ar publiv axamiaatktn af the paitor rUm ia rrhcioaa Inntrnrtioti. Tha Lord a aappar will aluo ! admin liord a aappar iat'raa. ' Tba Huadar - trbool will, anita art ia tha rrr at thia haar, .11 a'elork. IHiia wiU ba tlx last aerrk-a before the nanual ; eanferenre, which ronrrne at Prattle, Caplaaibar 9. Cenieniry auhartp ttoaa mar ba, aakl flaadny.' or bafar Taaadar uing. . Caatftbuttona for mia ioaa ar aotiritej aad tnvat b ! be fora Tneday evening. i . AaoUl nlei iead Sooth Commer cial and , Waakinfton atreeta. Sunday araaal 10 a.m., Walter H. Wright, atiper intendent. Mornliut wornhip at 11 a'ritvk. flhert aartnaa far the ehlldraa at tfaa rlos af Handajr trbtMiI. Chrutiad railaatrer at 7 and preaching nerrice at 8 p.m, prarar meeting Tharaday lag at a'clack. 'Nathaa Hwabb, paatar. 'fell . ( , 1 f. ,.. i U TTKITE BBKTHBEM 'Firit I'aitad Brethren-rf Yew Park. BiUa achcol at .10 a.m., preaching, at Jl a.m. Jonkrr C.E. la tha paraonaga daring ik4 preach in, naor. Mentor ().. at 7 p-ln. Kev. Prakina will preach - in the trailing at 8 o'clock. Mid week prayer meeting ana aotrg aeric on Vedne,Jay erenlag at 7:80 p.a. C. W. Carkf,1'' paatar- ,'-:.; '' "' t .a- , -ir- CONOEEOATIONAL ' l irat congregational tiioerty anu i Center atreete, W. C. Kantner. minister.) MLTHOnTHT -. . -ft 1 a.m., Baadey eehoel with elaasea lorjlo worship with ns. You will feel ' all ares aader oompetent leadership. Vf. lr tSaUr anperintendent. 11 a.m,4 preaching by tba paator1. "The Bablime Prerogativa af ba Christian. Thara will be a aveaiag sarvka. . Prayer meet- lag Tburaday at 7:30 p.m. , , Central CoagregatlonBe : Boath Nina ! tee nth and Ferry atreatav H.. CLl Btover, mlaiotar.. A merged service of the morn lag worship and Monday achool at 10 OTTER ROCK HOTEL- 1 '1 0TT2B BOCT, OBXO0K W ' ' Coma ta Otteay Boek aad have a real f aeation, restful, and homelike. Hotel on edge o( Lloff, aver-looking 11 ocean. Near Iwil'sV Punch Bowl, i fine fish ing off tha rocks, leta af mussels aad elama.' 'I No bettor eata oa tha Oregon coaat. 'Board and room fid a week. Yoa wlll like it. 'Tan milea aarlh af Newpart. Write to I THOMAS H, HOUIXJra, OtU Bock, Or. tVf If 01 BaUTJTITtTZe FUkOB . n,rawT0BT,10Erap a . j . : t , ... t . . t Si TOURIST INN h Jlarvard laB-Ra(e $ 1 P - ; ' UM. W. K. BEBXT --. Pxaprlairea.., Jf'jre Beaclk f - ? Xewport.. Or. Sehside-Long BeachrrpQnnon Beach 1: T.'i01"THB.a. j, uiwtut .,, r f " EAizsz.Joxsaoaf hamelik hotel. ITeata and roomg. Ifaala a err ad family atyla. . AH ya can at. Hama mada hrsad, and " paatry. Staaca haat "V will : 4 ar part to aka yaur Taeation anjoyabld. Oa Mgh ay aad oav Kaeanlcam river. . Centrally located "fad. Bw ocean. Rata 915 to t25 week. Addma llrt. A. It Jobaon, Trop aUaaiday Ortsoa. ;:.- .J:. ' ' . . r ' "" ' " ' ! ! , : i ASTORIA-NORTH BEACH , AUTO, FERRY V SERVICE "1 h OoBBtlBK PohmMa Blfhvay, OragqB, Botnd, wu Wfllapa Qarnor and' Caaaali. SAXLX WttiOtE BOHESTJLB Loava 14tV Elrtat, Aitoria: I a.m.; 10 a.m.: 1 p.m. " IftOOTW MoOtwin. Waahiagteat l-ta,; 11 mja.; t p.m. ?y . ... BOTJBD TSXT A3CD BEASOH BATES i Z CuXOXXirSOXTH XSAOB IXBST 00n Iae. T. 8. ZLTTISQ. , .. aaatarej laUusagar,: Aatoria, Or(on S " ! Opera tia( ander Bpeclal Wanehiae from . - ' " t- . i j vtruaty, SEASIDE i-zu $300 GREAT 'NORTHERN INVESTMENT COMPANY BEASTS . , Cqqgmg, Lake tie G arib a! di Bar Peace. -arid privacy Here you won't bo disturbed by the Waring jazz of overnight You get a chance to. ENJOY, yourself and have a little pri t' vacy.'-Cohie to. -..-V. -v.V ; ; ...T.entSa Bongalows, Hotel - largest Natatcriuin on the coast a.mr Aira. B. E. Edwardu in barge. vonattaa eaaearor - at a:4. p.a ekt-a lag aerrire at 7:21) p m. Ktaiag th-oie a litre . aarcn. . npeeial tut-kic at noramg aaa aaemag aenrieea. CH&I8TIAX rrra fhrialiait High and Center traxta, i. 4. Kraaa, paator. Mra. K. T. roner, wne at a farmer aaeeeaa(a ana inter of tha church, now of Maata Anna, Calif, will give taa. aerwioa at tha mora ihg haar. 11 a' clock. Hae waa tiiur paator during the absence of her ha band in trance, and it Mb the greatest pleasure thai the congregation hears her today. Clinton Tonnt. a young man front the training school, will sing at the morning service. Ht is most highly com mended for Bis ability. The eveaing ser vice will open at 7:30. Good music and an interesting sermon topic by the paa tor, "The investment of Faith." The young people, both Intermediate and te ak) r ages, will begin their society pro grama at 6:30. The Bibla school at a:5 will be directed by Chester Iee in the ahseaee of the- regnlsr snrinen(i- ent, Dr.' Eplar. The achool U moat Importast factor in religious work and provision is made for all agea. Court Street Christian North Seven teenth and Court, streets. Rally d ahead oi us. Ba there promptly at 0:4 today. We have severs! fine things to- gay, tsrrnir A lie wiil tall an interest ln missionary atorv. Tha castor will begin his five minaee aarmans for child rea. Hear "The Bible Kiddle" th begin his five minute sermon for child fen will enjoy these little aermonettea junior under competent leader followin I-ord's supper. , Morning sermon: "Th Creed of tba Chareii." Thia ia tha fir af two on this subject. Today wa will consider tha failure of human craeda and why. Don t miss it. Next Lerd'a day In (ro-away-to-Collcge day and the Talon leer band will have charge of morn in worship. Intermediate V. P. 5:SO and Senior at 7 a.m. Kvening worship 8 a.m. Good live congregational ailiing Hpeeial S-minole atudy of Ren tar st ion movemeat and sermon, 'tBihlical Criti em. ion wiH aava to bear it to appreciate it. Montbly maettag of oil ia! board. Monday 8 pi ra. All meiaMra eryea to be there. Tharaday 8 p.m mid-week aervtre, A. welcome to all noma aud waaf ta come again. R. 1. pntnam, paator. LTJTHEBAN ! Christ Lutheran Kant titate and Eigh teenth streets, Hunday . achool at 9 :45 m, divine service (English) at 10:30 a.m., Bubieet, "Christ's Invitation: Coma I nto Me." ' 1 oana Peapie'a meetinr 1:30 p.m. Topic, "Christian Steward ahiu." .Everybody ia welcome. There will be no evening service. George Ko ler, paatar. ! EYAJrOEUCAX. fit. Johna Evangelical Lutheran Six teenth and A Streets, Englewood. II Vf. Gross, pastor. Services begin at 10:30. Humlay' achool Come worship with ua. at 9:30 am CHEZSTXAJT SCIEXCB i First Church 440 Chemeketa street At 11 i n. Bible ieaaoa. aisbiaet. "Man Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 p.m Reading room, 209 Maionic Temple, open every day except holidays and ttunday from el :45 to A p.m. .All are cordially invited to- anr services and to our read ng , . . 8. A. ' International - Bible Students amoeia tk)i- '.Meets every Monday in iJerliy blilK far HiWo- atuey. - lloara from to 1 a.m.. Court and High streets. ' Sunday September 4, J. K. lefebr. of Portland walK-aelivoe a free public .lecture-In (hi hall at 8:30' p.m aubjtvt, "Tha World Judgment ' Hay at Hand Million Now Living Will v Never Bio..' Yon ah.nld near, tnia . ucuie. eeats tree, .no col leetioo.' CHTJECH OF O0D 1340 North- Caere hi street, 3, Oil lespie. pastor, t Sunday echool IP am ivlf , ft V i 6 I LAKE LYTLE HOTEL ' ' 3'ttij h 4( j.u i r- i" . :" " " OPES" AtL" TEAS " ' " On Tillamook Beach Lake Lytic. Or Tina hotel will aupply every modern convenience and comfort. Well heated aad lighted rooms, with hot and cold water ia, each. Attractive lobby where dancing ran be indulged in. Bun parlor overlooking ocean. Southern Pacific depot near hotl , -Special week aad or dinner parties solicited. f i Reasonable winter rat ea For information write or phone Mist Jalia il. Parker, Mgr. P.O. Rock away, Oregon. aad Oewa Beach Btshway ta Tug COOCEKCINO JTJIT 1, 1931 8 p.m.; 0:15 p.m. ! 4 p.m. 7:18 p.m. Pacif ia County, Waahlngton, aad Clataop vregoa .-, , , . , .. OBEOOV VicwaltaiiEfcitjre preaching aerce 11 a.m.. sabiart. Cbarrh af Power." Yuan People' a mevtttig o:4ft p.u. and praaehing serriee foliowiag at 7 :Mt Prayer meeting Wed aesday eveaing 7 :S0. Coua and anoy tha aervie of dod. lAftlK First Bsptist William T. Milliken. D D., , paator, Morautg worship at 11. Hrir.on. . "Baptized with the Spirit's Baptism. Kvening worship at 7:-H. f4ermon, "N'ew Minds for CHd." B.V. P.U. a. ;0ti. tofc...-. Tha Htgat Caliiaxe" At the time ( the B.V P I . the astor expect to eondact a eiaaa in aperial Bible study for all julalts above tue B.Y.P.C age who are inierested. . rXES7TEBIAJI First Presbytetian On chnrch between Chemeketa aad Center. Kabbath tehoal meets at 9:45 a.m., ('. A. KcIIk, super intendent. Preaching at 11 a.m. and 8 a.m. by the pastor. Ward Willis ixi'ng. Morning topic, "New Bottles for Nw Wine." Evening topic. "The Law of Loyalty. " Senior and intermediate C. E. societies will meet at 7 u. in. The regu lar monthly meeting of the session win; 1. L.I J . L a l .a- ar ' w nriu in rnnrrn 11 t p. in. JlOtl day. AU aeaaton will meet to receive any who may wish to unite with the chnrch Thursday at 8:30 p. m. at the close of prayer meeting and on Sunday September 11, at 10:30 a. m. Praver meeting at at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Now that tho vacation period is ended, let there be a general rallying to all the aerviees of the church. The Ixird's Sup per will be celebrated next Sunday, Sep-ten-.Vjcr 11. EPISCOPAL St. Paul'a ejervices will be resumed after a month's vacation. Morning pray er and aeraoa at 11, in charge of the lay reader. No other service. TABEBNACLE MEETINGS Tabernacle maeitioga will continue in the Willamette campus tent on 12th atreet, at least through all the coming week. Xo aerviree to be held Sunday morning, to eoniiiet witn other estab her estab-1 lished salem churches but there will i oa sreacning at z:su and 7:3U p.m. Sunday and every evening during the week. Rev. C. E. Coultes. veteran evan gelist aad ainger, for yeara with the Moody Bibla school, will Breach Sunday afternoon ; Rev. C. C. Crowston af Troat dale, will preach every night. A aeries of Bible studies will be' givaa on Tnes dv. Wednesd. Thnrsdsv snd Friday hfternoona by Bar. Dr. W. T. Milliken, Bator ot the r irst Baptist' chnrch, 8a ?m. The meet in es durina the Dast week have growa ateadily in attendance and interest, and fraternal chnrch spirit has mada the aeries of great value. All are invited to attend: singers are especially invited for tbe choir. CHARGE Uf H0TJBB Beginning Sunday even in. September 1, the hour ot services in all tha Halem churches will be changed to 6:o o'clock for yonng people's meetings and 7:30 o'clock far evening worship. Evening services wilk be resumed ia all the chur chea of the city on the above date. Fnll Goapal Mission, 185 8. Commer cial atreet. Services Sunday, 2:30. Thursday and Sunday evenings 7:4.. Prayer offered for all sick onea who are willing to trust Jesus, the Great Physic ian, ueo. an l.auner, pastor. TJltlTBD EVANGELICAL Coltace. aear Center atreet. Sundav achool at 10 a.m., Divine worship and preaching at It am., sermon by Rev. 1.1. It, Vt illard. r.venuig worship and preaching at 8 p.m., arrmen by Rev. U. loveii. lTayer meeting oa Triursday evening. Xou are cordially tnvited to come and worship with us. First Methodist Episcopal Church and State streets, Blaine E. Kirkputrici;, minister. Class meeting at 'I: la n.i. in room 4, downstairs. Sunday t'-hcol 0:45, Alpheos J. Gillette, snperinteiHe.it. Classes for everybody, with a jia.npstc.it corpa or teacher. Come and study with na. The pastor ill occupy tie ptiloit today, and will preach both morniair md evening. .The morning service will be at 11 o clock. The sermon will bs oa the aubject. 'The Lord' a Table." The sacrament of the Lord a aupper will oe observed. Tbe intermediate Ep worth league will meet at 6:30 o'clo-k instead of 7 and tba leader will be Percy Ham mond. The aeuior league will meet at the aame hoar. The evening srviee will be held , at 7:30 o'clock. The nasltir will give a Labor Sunday sermon on the Subject, "The Aspiration of Com-ig Into Onea Own. il era hers of the varroua labor organizations of the city are es pecially invited ta attend. The W.H.M.S. Ill meet at cottage Home, caemaw.i. with, Miaa McDowell cn Wednesday af ternoon. Evangelical Church Chemeketa atreet. F. W. Launer, pastor. Sermon 11 a.m., subject. "The Bread of Life." Sermon at 7:45 p.m.. subject, "Revivals." Sun day school at 10 a.m. Y.P.A. at 7 p.m, Benlah Launer, leader. Prayer meeting Thuraday eveaing. Sermon at Fruit land at a p.m. Center Street Methodist North Thir teenth atreet, opotite Washington achool. O. 8. Roeder, minister. Sunday achool 10 a.m., English and German classes. Preaching ia German at 11 o'clock by the pastor, who has been returned for a fifth year. No Eoworth league nor preaching service in the evening at this chnrch. State Highway Commission Cleans up Business of Portland Session Five more highway construc tion contracts were awarded by the stabs highway commission yesterday. These were withheld following the meeting of August 39 In Portland, pending confirma tion by the cooperating: counties. Tire awards are: Barclay Springs-Lamms Mill section of Tbe Dalles-California highway U Klamath County 6. 1 ro'-lea of broken ston macadam. Award made to the Warren Con structlon Company on bid of 12,- 900. Hayden Creek-Jenny Creek se- ttoa of the Ashland-Klamath Falls highway n Jackson and Klamath counties, consisting of 14.3 mites of clearing and grad ing. Award mada to John Hamp shire of Grants Pasa on a bid of 103,132. Vale - Burrel Ranch section of the Central Oregon highway. Mal- hear county, 6. a miles ot grading and- graveling. Award made to the Morrison-Knndsen company. Boise, Idaho, at $41,128.50. Jamleson Brogaa section of th John Day River h'ghway. Malheur county, .2 miles of grading. Award made to the Mor-rison-Knndsen company of Boise, Idaho, at $18,728.50. Rajotte-Wintera. Inc of Port- and, was awarded a contract for four culverts and two smalt wood en. trwtle spans on the Nelson Huntington section ot the Old Oregon trair jn Baker county. The price Dia was fi3,39t noinn iniinnn a bLIAriU AWAhUa WinRP nflMTRnflTCi Muuu uuli i imv I u Rural Interests of Nation to h" ,been Ia.cluded soldier ig- s : .. . " lu',ilation. and it should b 1,, ive-- nave ran in rviaKing Tariff Laws McNARY ON COMMITTEE1 Soldier Legislation to Be Ta-! ken up as Soon as Cal endar Clears Legislation and proposed legis lation for the benefit of the pro- j ducer, doubtless has been the out- i standing feature SO far of the SD"- " cial session of congress. recess, according to the now in account of it given by United States Sen ator Charles L. Mc.NaYy, who ar rived at hi home here Friday Bight. And there Is more of this kind of legislation to eome, par ticularly incident to the tariff bill, according to the senator. Farrjiors Consulted The agricultural interests of the senate have organized, and Senator McN'ary is a member of the executive committee of three, i which will work in close toucn with the farm organizations in an effort to agree on a tariff sched ule that will afford thornn .1 . . " Kl. pruuucis. me utuer memoers oi me executive committee are Gooding of Idaho and Capper of Kansas. The com. mittee will endeavor to bring the tanners or ail sections of the i united states into agreement on : iaa" tiese tnree buildings will af a plan of protection. Work to-1 ford. It is being: consifiorori ward this legislation. Senator Mc Nary thinks, will be under way actively the latter part of thi month. Reclamation Delayed Because of the congested condi tion of the senate calendar. Sen ator McNary does not expect to present any reclamation legisla tion before the next regular ses sion of congress, and possibly not until after the first 6f the com ing year. Senator McNarv has pending a reclamation bill provid- j tug tor me creation or an initial fund of $250,000,000. The senator believes the treaty with Germany, recently j Berlin, will be ratified soon after tne conclusion of the present re cess. Since congress is to recon vene in special session September i, it is possible that the treaty iuajr oe raiuiea Dy tne end of this month. Some Delay Expected "The Democratic members doubtless will delay the issue somewhat, with objections, and there may be some ahtendments to the treaty said the s.eh.ator; but I look for its early ratifica tion. The treaty will be taken up the first week, after congress reconvenes.. . . ."During the 8ame week, the fi nance committee of the senate will reporf the new revenue, or taxation bill, which will supersede the tariff bill for early considera tion. I think the plan outlined In the house to raise revenue through income and inheritance taxes and a tax on tobacco will be the basis of the senate bill. Wet and Dry Issue Up "Unfinished business now pend ing and that will be taken up at oive Includes the anti-beer bill. The issue is whether a prohibition agent may search an individual, his home, his conveyances, etc without a search warrant,' The senate adopted Hal fa l? An A nrt A at - Iwhich would to procure a warrant .The house and senate conference amended the measure so that the warrant would be necessary only for the searching, of a dwelling. I think the senate will adopt this change " Senator McNary attacaes much importance to the apricnitn,i ;lief bill, which has been passed It will aid the farmers in an im portant way. he deelar. t Iping their crops until they can r.ft BClf1 nrlftk 1 i. -v v.ft niui yi UJ.il. farmers' Role Ininirt.. "Legislation covering - . , o UU1. """"f inaustry took most of the uu" mo congress." says Sen Mvfmr3r; "The aicultural relief bill is an administration measure, wnicn i offered as substitute for the Norris bill provides a fund of 1 1 ft ft n Ark a t i and aids hank in ntAZ JZZ? to farmers. The daw foiintr thO TifkarjAawtfk B i L i ... C y.go 01 inis qjj the war "?,nncn9 corporation, an adminis tration agency of the government, came to the assistance of the Rrower of the northwest of .h? 87 . '".000 bushel of this year's product. !T5-fT8:ls,"tJon '"Iortant MeM.7 V:lt . 1 reKuate the BBsat Packing industry was pass ed. By Its advocates It la be lieved the measure will tmot ITl.l1 bth t0 the produc- w fticiocK ana to the con ;,U"t .?h m?a8Ure not dral iS poreiy regnlatory. . A weelt before congress ad Jrr"rnned. bill regniatlag the rrain exchanges was passed. Many evils practiced in the Chl- r,,i v, .v pu are ade unlaw ful by the new sUtute. it will be admintetered by the secretary of gricnltnre. and it is believed the pressure will, prevent specu lation and injurious manipula tions, and will be generally pro tective to the farmer. . ,or ProdawtloB Xeeded The congress also passed a bill appropriaUng $25,000,000 to .oo.3v i.ua teaerai loan banks ")mg urm securities. ft,tlle. tne8e meanres are all helpful In restoring the economic condition of the country to a healthful sute. they cannot do it all Hard .work., increased pro ductlveneM and frugality are the nltimate remedies to rMtnra mal conditions. - As soon as lerialaUnn ka. v- fore congress fs disposed: of,' ins Utougbt tlutt soldier aid leglija - - - - v wtuins uuii , rtue puonc. doixia:. a Lmvi'iimi of this ciiaruttter was in the lumoi Llll that was passed by that body, J but was omitted f.oui the seaiU' bill, which was recommitted Af-' ter all pa.t wars, land sett lenient islatiou that Is to be propased." ER 19 Numerous Changes Made by Silverton Board During Summer Months SILVERTON, or., sept. 3, (Special to The Statesman.) The isllverton SChooi board hoe i decided to open the Silverton schools on September 19. The old grade buiidine has been j moved to the lot at Firct and A j streets, and is now being prepared i lor occupancy. The heating sya j tern will be removed from tho i basement of the cement building, I known to many as the old school building, to the new heat- ; ing piant. mis space will be uteri lor the manual training, classes. At present, the manual training apparatus is in the basement of the High school building. When it has been removed to thp ce ment building, the baeeemnt will be remodeled for a science labora tory. The laboratory is now 0:1 tho second floor of the High school bonding. This room needed for general class rooin vuinuHtja. 11 13 expected that liiutu more space will be njkprlftwi w"eiUBr or not to lease outside quarters for certain classes until the new building will be com pleted. The contract for the new build ing is let for September 12, and it is planned that it will be com pleted in time to use at the be ginning of the second semester. The board is at present consid ering the naming of. the four buildings. Diamonds are reported as be ing in poor demand. The ship workers are no longer in the buying field. PAY nijir ir'iitf 111 - w ovini.ir.i -. . s 001 SEPTEM8 a . , 1 ! 1 i i . . .! t i -i hi .i i . " i h0 ir-A ; : r'AKBK THESE v ' fii " vr ifiife ; I ramffDHffilR ffim IK: I A WAV PAY u A WEEK Or More According to Price i m iassiBiM ; ' 1 Over 5000 Columbia and Patfce RECORDS 3 In II ar "Y I i mm - - '. State Fair Crowds Will Not Hear Executive Address By Telephone President Harfllng wiil neither hear the, Whitney Boys' chorus when it sings at the state fair grounds htre Oetaber 2. nor will be address, by means of an am llifier, the crowd assembled at tho. fair ; round, according to word received from hint by Gov ernor Olcott. , . The governor had written the president asking permission to i:ave the White House specially wired that the fair feature might be executed. eSveral amplifiers were to be placed on the grounds here. A telegram received from George B. Christian. Jr.. secre- :arv to the president, said: "The president desires me to uiank you very cordially for your letter of August 27, but regrets that it is impossible to meet your wishe. He does expect to be in Washington on October 2. He is very sorry." Qospel Meet ill Hear Dr. W. T. Milliken afternoons at 2:30: Tuesday-'The Five-Fold Gospel." Wednesday "Law and Grace." Thursday "The Gospel Friday "The Old Adam and The New Man." "Therefore, if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature;, old- thiW are passed' away; behold, all things are new." II Cor. 5:17 " -,V' DOWN of anyone in COLUMBIAS PATHE'S Store Our Next y - in Clincher Kcjul.ir Price $4.75, $3- Each We only have a limited number of these tires, so come and Lty in your supply at oaceBtry your ' tires for future nse now Hairy "The 147 South Commercial Street L . . 12th and State Streets Services Sunday 2:30 p. m. Evening 7:30 p. m. PRAY COME HEAR This is the first time in the history of Salem that some of these standard makes have been re duced in price or offered on such rediculously low terms of payment. It's not a case of what we want now we mnst unload phonographs and records at once and we realize that the only way to do this is to forget about profits and to make the terms within the reach the most humble circumstances. " CxMlS cabinet, Qf sfn li &x)) size UuxDx) M V BRUNSWICKS CONVERWS Closed Tomorrow-Lahor Day Week - Special 'lures special for one week only I i 1 ,'!' i) W Scott f - Cycle Man" , Hi r " Hear p. C. Crowston u&- fold the gospel this weei -Sunday to Friday (incfowj " aive) at 7;30 p. mi No I services on Saturday. ' ; i -i ; I-" , j . .... ... . . i - , J 1 1 r,vw V . . "' I - I I - I ) i I ' I