T - -5. I THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 2, 1921 ! i 1 i 4 t ;! r V If . f i .. ' ' ' ' ! - V METHODIST Flint M. t. Chnrrh.StsU and Charrh streets; Jt. Blaine E. Kirkpstrick, min ister -0:15 old time class. Meting; 0:45 Hundsy school, J. B. Littler, auperintea drat. Special attention ia beiaf given to the anlTersity and feign school students, claaaaa - era armed to ewomraoUsts ail and competent teachers have been pro vided. At 11 a. m, sermon by the pas tor; subject, "The Exclusion o(-the I'n ftt." This wilt be aftiliata Membership day. for the reception of students, 10 that they may hare a chsreh home while In school. At ;30 p. m., senior league, led h Percy Hammond. Topic Friend ship,' Intermediate in Kpworth ; hail, Paul Johnston leader. At 7:80 evening arrflee. lae sermon topic, "The Suffer ing of Jesus Christ," will be preceded by a renting song 'service of 15 minates. Come early and enjoy it. Thursday at si 7 :80, mid-weak prayer and praise serrlce. We ere triad to have strangers and friends ' meet with as. , Leslie Methodist Episcopal Horace X. Aldrieh, pastor. At 9:45 a. mm. Bun day school. K. A. Rhoten, superintendent. Primary department under the supervi sion of Miss Helen Ingrey. At 11 a. m- public worship, with sermon by the pas- tor; theme, ''the Pant of.aeeul." Spe eial musie will inolade an anthem "Fear Hot Ye, O Israel" (LeRoy), by the ehoir with aoloe-by Lyman MeDonald and Miss f Marie Corner. For the offertory. Mrs. Dean Dutall will eing, "The Living Gad" j7 (O'Hara). At S p. m. Junior league. Miss Maude Btapleten, anperuiteadent ; 6:30 p. na, devotional meetlnf of the F.pwerth-league. Hies Marfuerite Gut- Facts About the Catholic 'Church BY REV. J. R.' BUCK . The Kuropesn war gave a new scope 'to the beneficient alma of the Y.M.C.A. It went abroad where it encountered ele ments entirely different from those under which tha. association had prospered in America, r,. European Catholics, familiar with charity work on traditional religious principles,! showed their distrust of a Christianity that was teas exalted In its . i . t . . 1. : L. ivM miut iub toe via laua to wbicb ih; clung. The story of the failure of the f artial Y.M.C.A. needs 0 repetition here, laving embarked, however, on its ; wel fre services aa the associstim con ceived them, and having aent aa its emis saries in the war many who were pre .leased sectarian ministers, the philan thropic work with .its Christian name eould not fail to take on the peculiar form of aggressiveness which is the char acteristic of relfgioos sealols. On the battle-Use or Jn hospital or camp religious ' biaa waa rasa In evidence, because military nJ-egulationa kept attention bestowed upon the aoldiera and eiviiiana in need, within . the limits of reasonable and proper re spect for the religions demands of those concerned. The Red Croaa, the Knighta of Columbus, and .the Young Men's Chris tian , Association were ; assigned their BDharea of action under the authority of army offieera. ' The chaplaina had their assignments and kept guard over the re . liriooa convictions of the men whom the American welfare workers sought to aid. With the cessation of hostilities earns the call to reconstruction. The man and the measurea employed in ambulance and - kindred aervicea needed a stew outlet foe their activity, during the 'period ef the : field etretarles stay ' abroad. : .The p , porta&itioa ' for doing ' eoastructlve -work in reorganising" nosier and educational as well as industrial activity called , for the aervtces OJi tne men' wno naa narseu w eick and wounded, and who in doing this .work had. found the value of moral and religious help where the lawfulness of the strife had iuwered the standard of moral and religions life ' Assuming the sincerity I of the motive that "prompted the Y.M.C.A. to establish centers of - activity in Rome and other eiUea of Italy, aa well as of Franco and Bebrram,' where the popular and tradi ' tional faith of the masses is Catholic, it ' is easy te- see haw lack of iamtliarty with the temper "and the religious habits of the , Romance - people misled 4 ho eager desire imi the nart of vonnf Protestant lo re- " form the -snbsssnee- that -of which they irfr aha shell and outer form. Those who look at the OaUoUcj chuxen ana us practices from the outside, and witnout ' aa Intelligent sympathy to want and : guida them,- are much in i the position of those wno enticise aiainra-cwa wwwi fm the onuide. One haa to be inside ; and have the proper light to aee aright the things that appear distorted from the atreet Modern civilisation and its meth ods are so much superior to the older metbode that we are prone to think more of their value than of the real worth of tne ininaa w wmi.m - kk- -- ' ralo ta freauent comnlaints the Y. M. C. A. started a campaign of religiona re form in a country which bears the traces - of an ancient emulation oasea on vuns ; tiH faith. What the Y.M.C.A. proposed to do for the Italian people is set forth in a dook let nrinted in the Tuscan language. Therein it reveala ita efforts to amelior ate the conditions of the young people aa ia done in America. It offers elubrooma, wIlst briaht lights and eomferubw and attractive oaulDment. baths, gymnaamma. reading rooms, cafeterias, and ft number ' of adjuneta which make the ate of theso conveniences easy for those ' who ' might lack the means to pay tor tnem. -. (Continued nut finnday) The Tire r ' i " i trbow, president,4 and at 7 :30 p. m., an nual sermon to the Knights of Pythias, by the pastor, subject, "Pythian Princi ples." Special mtisie will include an an them, -JLead Me, Eternal Light (Petri.) by the choir, bass solo, "rrosaa n," (Granler), Kenneth Roifers, duet, "Bock of Axes" -(Glover). biases Mil- dred Strerei end Marie Corner; tenor solo, "O For a Closer Walk With God" (Foster), Leon Jennison. Members of the Knights of Pythias and their families will attend in a body. The public it in cited. Center Street Methodist North Thir teenth and Center streets. O. 8. Roeder minister. This Sunday will be observed as a special welcome day for students who attend our church. Sabbath school 10 a.m., nftlish and Germsnn classes.. Preaching; morning; adn evening;. The W.M.K.jH. will meet at the : parsonage 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon.1 The an nual business meeting; of the Kpworth league will be held in the evening. Scandinavian Methodist Fifteenth and Mill street. David V. liassel, pastor. Morning worship at 11 o'clock; Sunday school ! at 12. Monthly meeting of the Rondayj school at Mrs. Stenstrom's home, Kridsy evening, October 7th. Welcome to these services. j Free Methodist Winter and Market streets, K. I. .Harrington, pastor. Today is our regular ' quarterly meeting. y. K. Coffee, district elder, will preach at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday school ot 9:45 a.m. Thia will be our regular tint .for opening the Sunday, school from now on. Luther D. Cook, super intendent. Prsyer meeting 7:30 Thurs day evening. All are cordially invited to attend, j j Jaton Lea Memorial Methodist Episco palWinter and Jefferson streets, Thomas Ach son, pastor On Sunday, Oc tober 2, reg liar services will be held at this church vith the pastor in charge both morning and evening. As this will he the last Sunday of the old conference year it, is hoped i hat a full attendance of the membership will be en hand. At the morning hour the pastor will apesk on the aubject:; "A Three Year'a Gospel Message." In the evening a .special ser- 'ivice will be j held for young people. Stu dents of. Willamette university and toe Sigh school are especially invited to at tend, Subject: "A Freshman's Resolve for University Life, Sunday school will convene at; 9:45 a. m. with Mr. Charles Hageman in charge. Pnblie service at 11 a. m.. Junior church, 11 a. m. Kpworth league ht 0:30 p. m. Young people es pecially lnviled. Evening worship, 7:30 p. ro. We wilt have special music at all of the services and a profitable bour for all who will worship with us. New members will be received at the morning aervlce. The public ia cordially invited Do not forget prayer meeting on Wednes day evening. Junior, 7. p. m.; .adults at 8 p. aa. i CHRISTIAN SCIENCE " f First Church 440.Chemeketa street. At 11 a.m.. Bible lesson, subject: "Un reality." Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays and Sundaya from.ll-.5 t & p.m. All sre cordially invited o our, services ajid t wur reading room,. i ; ; t;1 . .'i-'if' ( ".-. -..l-i.-lii.-; ;,-K:i?''f'i'BAFTISTvMii'-1'sL .First Banliet Dr, Williaa. T;Hirtikf ptttor. At 9i30Ki.n: the- men hold a prayer meeting in the Agoga room. Bjble school eooveaes st ;45 . d Schaake, superintendent. -t 'Morning worship at 11. -Sermon: "The Oath of Allegiance' LorldL'a, 'Sapper follows' the sermon. ' At 6:80 the' two divisions of the B.Y.P.U. teML Mill Gladys Raffettv leads the senior division. Topic, VThe jUolden, Rule," Matt. 7:7-12. The pastor enn dncta ft class in the Book of Acts during the asm hour. All persons above the aeea ot the B.Y.P.U. are welcomed in thia claaa. Evening , worship at 7:30. Sermon: "A Clean Sheet." Visitors aro cordially welcomed at all services.; ' 71 PRE SB YTERIAN , i First Presbyterian On Church street between Chemekcta and Cfiflter. Sabbath achodl meeta at 9:45 a.m. C. A. Kella, snperfntendent.-MThe pastor, Rev.-Wsrd Willis Long will occupy the pulpit ' at both services todsy. At the morning serv ice which begins at 11, his theme will be "Taking Invoice," and in the evening at 7:30, "The Ministry of Reconciliation'' The Junior C. E. will meet at 3 p.m. At 5 o'clock the young people of the church and congregation will meet in the church Jiarlora for a social hour, and this will be ol lowed at 6:30 by the usual senior and Intermediate C. E. aervjees. The regular monthly meeting of the session will be held at the church at 7:30 p.m. Monday, and at the aame hour on Thursday the prayer meeting will convene. The Ladies' Missionary Society will meet on Friday at 3:80 p.m. with Mrs. L. M. Gilbert at the training school. - A full attendance is desired.. Next Sundayt October 9th, will b Rally Pay. Tha exercises will begin at 10:0 a.m. and will tak tha platy of the regular morning church service. . 'f't - ' CHRISTliV . ' I ' Yjml Christian J. J. Evans, pastor f tha First Chriatlaa Chnrch.1 Center and 'tiigh; atreeta, will preach both morning and evening. The Bible achool with Dr. H. C. Epley ae leader made a diatinct advance last Sunday and plans are made with the Wider and Thicker Tread Some Extra Miles for You "I ! - When you bay a tire you are entitled to get every last ! mile out of it. Whether you do get full mileage or not depends upon the rubber tread. ! ' i ;: i .. .: i j That's why the jGates Super-Tread Tire is surprising; everybody. It has a wider and thicker tread naturally it wears longer. Quackenbush I . : : - j Phone 66 294 for an interesting program. Willamette University students who have given their preference for the Christian Church will be entertained at dinner by the members of the congregation at the rstaurant on tne fair arrounda. Soecial musical num bers will be given by the choir during the hoars of the eherch services. The vounc people meet st 0:30. Court 'Street Chtt;n Vnrtk Oj,-. teenth and Court streets. Don't forget iwny uay, October 16th. We are work- school. Every bod t be a booster for that (V : Sib BIiAaI am TT .4. missionary story today. Morning worship m.m. noujni, uriginai evangelism. Intermediate C. E, 5:30 p.m. Young People's, 6 :j50. Song service and sermon, 7:30 D m. ' 'The finansl itf tha. li. Board meeting Mondav S p.m. Mid-wee j imiM Thnwa.w r i I welcome to these services. R. L. Putnsm, pastor. LUTHERAN Christ Lntherxn i-Kuitr Kiala ml 1 3tK streets. Sundsy scliool st 9:45 a.m. Di vine service (English) at 10:30 a.m. Sub ject, '.'Christ, the Specialist for the Eves of the Soul." He treats the worst case. Ho Uses the most effective Tmw1i Hi attains th most marvelous results. He fails only when his help and remedies are rejected.! Young people's meeting at 2:30 p.m. Topic. "Josph," Everybody is cordially invited. Geo, Koehler, pastor. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Christian and Missionary Alliance Uaual services on 'next Thursday after noon, October 6. at 532 South Commercisl street, berinnins- at '2:15 o'cUx-k Rv Herbert Dyke, of Oakland. ' Calif., will conduct the meeting in place ot Mr. Fee. : CONOREQATIOXAXi First Congregational Liberty and Cen ter streets. W, C. Kantner, minister, in a.m. Sunday "school with classes for sll ages snd new c'lassea forming. W. I. Staler, superintendent. 11 a.m. "The Everlasting Yea of God." 6:30 p.m.. Christian Endeavor, A cordial invitation to all young people, 7:30 p.m. "The World'a Great Souls." Get-together meeting Thursday evening with dinner for all at 6:30 p.m. Every member should be present at thia meeting. Rally Day next Sunday, October 9. Communion with reception of members October 16. Central Congregational Xineteenth As Ferry atreeta. Combined Sunday school end ehuerh service- beginning at 10 a.m. Story, Harriett Adams, vocal solo Ronald Craven, ; Mrs. B. E. Edwards, superin tendent, i C. E. at 7:15 p.m. Evening church service at 8. Communion service. Rev. A, J. Su liens, suterintendent of Congregational churches for Oregon, will make the address morning and evening. I. B. S. A. International Bible Students' Associa tion Meets every Sunday in Derby Blag, for . Bible udy. Corner ("enter A High streets. ! Hours from 10 to 12 a.m. Sunday, : October 2, at 2:30 p.m., there will be a free public lecture in thia hall by C. 3. LeRoy, representing the I B. B.A. Subject: "The Resurrection of the Dead Soon Millions - now living will never die.' ' How glad to know from God's work all that are in their graves shall com . ferlli soon. Hear this mes sage of comfort. 'I-'' J ''" "1 -i "'Evangelical Chetneketa street. F. W. Launer, pastor. ''Sermonat 11 a.m, sub ject i ?'8oul. Saving." Sermon at 7:45 p.m. I Sunday achool at 10 a m. W. A. Springer, acperintendent. All are .ex pected to ho present 15 minutes before regular tim. , Y. P. A. 7 p.m. Prayer meeting ; Thursday i evening. A welcome to all. l. NEW LAMP BURNS 94 PERCENT AIR ; Beats Electricity or Gas A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brillian soft, 'white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities nnd found to - be su. perior to 10 ordinary oil lampr,. It burns without odor, smoke or noise no pumping up. Is simple clean, safe. Burns 94 air and 6 common kerosene (coal oil). The Inventor, W. V. Johnson, 31 N. Fifth St, Portland, Or., is offering to senj a lamp on 10 dayB FREE trial, or even to give one FREE to the first user in each, locality who- will help him Introduce It. Write him today for full particulars. Also ask him to explain how you can get the agency, and without experience or money make 1250 to 1500 per month. Adv. Auto Supplies ! ! No. Commercial St. 4 i SLOGAN QUERY E "What comes after the purcbas); price? Ever since t!ii3 cryptic phrase began appearing in the national magazines, daily papers and ofli I billboards from one end of thfe country to the other. Dodge Bra-j thers, who proponnded the ques tion, have been receiving an In cessant stream of comments. Some were from critics who questioned the prudence of flaunting a "neg ative suggestion" before the world. Others were from admir ers who wanted to say that it was the "best attention-getting slogan they had ever seen." Hundreds came from Dodge Brothers car owners who banned to venture the opinion that "satisfaction" or "dependability" or "low upkeep cost" would soon be flashed across, the country as the officii answer. But the great ajority of these comments, many of them scrawled across the marg;n of an advertisa ment torn from a newspaper or magazine, were humorous refer ences to perplexing situations In which motorists have found them selves after putting down the pur chase price. "Jail." wrote one, adding that, "cur speed cops never miss a thing." In the opinion or those who had opportunity to pee all these com ments, however, the masterpiece, the true summarization of all ths impressions expressed in the mass of letters and marginal notations which reached Dodge Brothers, was an editorial which appearea in ths Ohio Daily, of Elyria, O. Judge It3 merit for yourself. It follows: "A well known car has been carrying an advertisement for the past month or two. with, the one sentence: 'What comes after the purchase pric2.' "We wero reminiscent when we read this. What does come after the purchase price? Well, we remembsred there was tha license to run thi car. There was the membership in the automobile as soc ation, which tht secretary in sisted we should tske out. There was the spotlight we had to get for self-protection. There was the gasoline and oil, and then there was the puncture 19 miles from a hair cut and 15 miles from a lemon, and we had left the pump.in the garage, and we did not have .a sparo tube. And then there was the collision, and the repair man, and then thera was H STEAM : America has at last produced the first low-priced steam auto mobile ever manufactured- ior general use. Word was received In New York yesterday that the Coats Steamer, the first steam car produced in the $1000 class, will make its appearance in this city in about three .weeks time. : The car is being built by tha Coats Steamers, Inc., of Indianap. olis. George G. Rowland is pres ident of the corporation back ot this new departure which promis es to revolutionize the automotive Industry. FnHnwrs who havs studied the development of gaso line and steam automobiles for the past two decade3 declare that the simplicity, the low operating costs and th-j undeniable power ot a practical steam car in the low priced class will popularize the steam driven engine because the complexities and faults of ear lier steamers have at last oeen overcome. The Coats Steamer will appeal especially to women as it is easier to drive than an electric. It has no gears to shift and no carbon to burn out of the engine. There is no speed pedal to operate, com plete control being effected by a throttle lever and brake. It pro duces no noise while running be cause of the lack of vibration so familiar In a gas car, and it can easily climb hills, starting from a dead ston at any point on the grade. The Coats Steamer is a car that anyone fanvliar with driving a gas car can operate at once. Tlw car "has the appearance or a gasoline automobile of the lat est model. A foot brake and a shut off pedal occupy The usual positions on the floor, while a gear lever similar in appearance to those in use on gasoline cars is Republic of Uruguay S External Gold Bonds of 1910 at $01 and interest per bond At the price per bond of $61 and interest these bonds five you a day-to-dajr re turn of almost 8- 7.97 to be exact" and in addition a profit ol $36.20 when the bond is paid at its maturity value of $97.20 in U. S. gold coin. Although expressed in the British pound sterling, these securities are payable, prin cipal and Interest, In, U.S. gold coin In New York City at the fixed rate of $4.86 American gold to the ponnd. Consequently, uncontrollable .fluctuations in currency of other countries do not af fect the maturing value of principal or interest. Wm. McGHchrisI; Jr. Clark' Kendall & Co Inc. Room 400 V. 8. Nat.. Bank Building BROTHERS E the inaurance, r.rA the speeding and the cop, and the judge, and the fine, until "t finally reached u point where we begun to" wonder if we ought to figure up the cost after the purchase price, and we concluded that e had better act like the man whom we asked how much his car cost him: this was before we owned ere, and he said 'I do not know. I kept track ot it until I found I could not afford it. and then I quit keeping track.' We thought thnt waa wise for many a man to do. "But then there is the other side. The automobile is a tremendous-boon for business.' It has undoubtedly kept down the cost of transportation. It makts it possible to get the packages and freight there on. time, and it simply annihilates distance and time, so that the person living three miles from church is but six or seven minutes away. It turns every country torvnship into a neighborhood, and it transforms th city back into the country. It unites families for a joyful holi day, which cannot be estimated in value, and it brings many out into God's great out of doors, and gives everybody a prospect in life, which they knew nothing about heretofore. "Much of this other expense can be avoided. To b8 sure, you must have a licen$e to run your car, and while membership in the automobile association is a valua ble thing, you can live without it. You do not have to get a spot light. Punctures do not happen as often as they nsed to: in fact we have driven 5,000 miles with out a puncture, and there are peo ple who have driven 15 or 20 years and never had a collision, and of course, speeding should not be indulged in in any case. "There are some things a fam ily should have before they have an automobile, but we do not be lieve that the automobiles have kept families together, have dis solved approaching divorce cases in the thin air, and have been an inexhaustible, joy to the home. "Yes, the automobile is worth what it costs to every family which can afford to have it. Af ter the purchase price, is business, pleasure, union, mingling with others more frequently, and bro therhood. As the fellow said about marriage, It costs more than to be single, but it's worth it." placed as it would be for a gaso llhe engine. There are elactric heaflrghts. The rear axle is the same as those in ordinary use. The "radiator", which in this car is" the condenser, is nevertheless to all appearances a radiator. A boiler occupies the position juat behind the radiator and immed iately behind the boiler. Under the driver's "feet Is the engine. It is only in theso units that the car is different from the standardized gasoline cars. To start the Coats Steamer the driver turns the switch on tha dash. Tne automatic and fool proof devices with which the mu chine is equipped do all the rest. The switch starts a fan and a pump. The fan fortes the air through the fire box and the au tomatic jet at th top of the fire box sprays kerosene in quantities exactly suited to the amount of air that enters. This insures per fect combustion. The kerosene as It enters is sprayed past a spark plug which automatically lights it, making the old and objectionable "pilot light" a thing of the past. All. fire is absolutely enclosed and has no connection with outside air. Once the fire is started by tha simple turn of the switch, there will be enough steam for running almoft immediately. A throttle lever placed just be low the wheel on the steer'ng post controls the entire forward movement of the car. There are speeds, two of them forward and one reverse but there is no clutch. The car starts as readily on high as on low. The engine itself is light, small and powerful. Tested as a i?aso line engine would be tested it produces over 50 horsepower, yet It swings no flywheel and carries less than 20 moving parts. There are no spark plugs In the cylin ders, no carbon to foul the oil and wear out the cylinder walls and pistons. The pistons themselves are fitted with three rings each which seems to offer a factor of safety far beyond anything that is usual. Juliu9 Dusevoir, driving a Che vrolet from Seattle to San Fran cisco, 1116 miles, on one crank- case full of Zeroline No. 5. The crank case, hood and pipes were1 sealed. Sealed and Inspected by A. A. A. Using Red Crown gas oline, making 25 miles per gallon, 1 bnt encountered heavy winds. Ordinarily makes between 27 and 28 miles per gallon. Waldo Hill Road Soon To Be Hard-Surfaced SILVERTOX. Or.. Oct. 1- (Special -to The Statesman) Preparations are being made for the beginning of the road work on the Waldo Hill road south of Silverton. This road Is to be graded and graveled this falL P that It can be paved early next summer. About a mile of the road will be graveled this fall. This road is considered the rough est Toad In the Silverton commun ity; and Waldo bill farnvers are eagerly looking forward to Its Improvement. ,. . , c.i.ur. ana .Mrs. rean BiacKemy 11 GAR ANNOUNCED FOR EARLY OCTOBER of Salem were Sflverton callers yesterday. Mrs. Harry Cosho of Boise, Ida., is expects to arrive at Stlverton some time this month for a visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Largent. Mrs. Cosho will time her visit so that she- will be able to attend home-coming week end at the University of Oregon. Mrs. Cosho was graduated from the university last ; spring and is a member of the Zeta Rho Epsilon sorority there. Nlverton friends of Mrs. Ruth of Eugene received word' of her death at that placed his week. The funeral wa held Thursday. Mr3. Ruth will be best remembered by Silvertonians as Miss Edan Har vey. Her father was at one time a druggist at Silverton. Mrs. S. E. Parker has moved to Oak Grove whsre her daughter is teaching. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hannaman are visiting at the Doerfler home in the Waldo hills Mrs. E. W. Brookler is at Pen dleton where she jwas called by illness in her famiiljr. STREET WORKERS More Equipment Needed in Salem, Declares Commis sioner W. S. Low Walter S. Low, dlty street com missioner, says it is a pretty diffi cult proposition to keep the streets clean in a city the size of Salem, when his regular ' day working force is only five men and a one horse cart, with a few extras put on Saturdays and special occa sions. fs Last month just as he was get ting the streets cleaned in fine shape for state fair week, along came the frost, and then the fall ing leaves. This would not have been so bad, Mr, Low says, but many people have the idea they are entitled to rake the, leaves from their entire lot and dump them in the street, for the street commissioner to car for. While doing the best he can to have the cleanest city in Oregon, Mr. Low Is inclined to think it is loading his department, especially when the law proVides that only falling leaves in the parkings and in the street are intended for the street commissioner, and not leaves and Takings from entire lots. To have the city cleaned right Tire ors Ready to "Fix" anything that might aid your tire. Al ways on the job anxious to please. That probably ac counts for our increased business. Bring us your next job and see -ior your self. 1 i Hoffman & Zosel Katty Korner Marion Hotel Drains You don't have to crawl like many conveniences FX uoct jiJ3, 1L ! J K. !ilt M, j : : .4'l : :h Just pleasure and comfort from motoring. Yfiih these refinements are the itunfy , powerful Buick chassis and valve-in-head motor. See the ne Buick modeli today. ! Buick Sixes 22-Six-44 Three Passenger 22-Six-45 Fiv Passenger Touring 1823 22-Six-46 Three Passenger Cojipe 2466 22-Six-47 Five Passenger Sedaiu . 2778 22-Six-48 Four Passenger Coupei- 2664 22-Six-49 Seven Passenger Touring 2051 22-Six-50 Seven Passenger Sdan- 3010 WHEN Bfci AUTOMOBILES I ARE BUIOV JBUICK WILL JBUHD THEM and In a sanitary way.: the city should own an automobile sweep er and then a flushing: system, similar to the one owned by Al bany, Mr. Low says! His -White Wings" can keep the streets look ing fairly well, bnt I they . cannot clean the streets from a sanitary toint of view such: as could be done if the . city had a flushing system. The city pf Baker has two automobile sweepers, he says. As to economy keeping streets clean, Mr. Low Is of the I'tmitou that it could be done at much less expense K jie city owned an auto sweeper or two and then a street flusher. Mr. Low ays. i County Superintendent j Files Annual Report i .I. ' r Mrs. Lena Shurte, county school superintendent of Morrow coun ty, filed her annual report of the tchools of that, county yesterday with J. A. Churchill, superinten dent of public instruction, The report shows that there were 683 boys and; 636 girls ' en rolled , during the past school year; of these 115 boys and 1421 girls were enrolled in the high schools of the county. Eighty seven teachers were employed II of whom were men and 76 were women. The avefage daily at tendance for the year was 1?13, and the per cent of attendance' was 96. The average salary of men teachers was $179 per month: and $123 per month for women : teachers. The average monthly j salary in one-room; buildings was $119. . i -j : . : Hotihkiss is Sworn in ! j As United States Marshall PORTLAND, Oct. 1. Clarence R. Hotchklss was sworn in as United States marshal for Oregon today, succeeding George F. Alex ander, ttemocratic appointee. ! ! Federal! Judge WolvertoB ad ministered the oath. .-. I U ! Immediately aiterward Evereti T. Stretcher and A. C. Stubllng LILLIAN JEFFREYS PETRI i : ' : : ! Pianist ';'"- will open her Studio in the Moore-Dunn . f Tuesday, Interviews from 2 to 3 p. piano ' and Alchin Harmony. Is Your Bicycle Ready The chances are that it needs a little repairing;;. Pos aivij a. lie nr Hit, MUUiC, cessory Why not bring it here and We have the largest and s Bicycles and accessories in suion 10 give you tne lowest marxet price See our new BICYCLES From $27.50 to $56.00 HARRY , "The Cycle Man 147 South Commercial St. Turning a H the Buick Crankcase under a Buick to drain the found on the new Buick models to give Roadster $1792 22-Four-34 22-Four-35 i 22-Four-36; 22-Four-37 1 All i OttdjJ. Wilson Center and Commercial Street ; , T c 4 i we aworn In as deputies by the f iew marshal. -r:-'"'-1 J lJL MntakVlui ' "snnAnsMd : that TJIP Wtlre stttt . would t held oyJ from the nrevlous aaminwiraviuH for a month, until the machinery of the new organisation is ia working order. j 1 A Wkv. torn or shabby! I J .. V . . f "i top is a constant source tf worry and discomfort. WHy not have us' make the old toD handsome knd real! serviceable bv having it RECOVERED. ! . The cost is reasonable, anil if we do it. the work doesnft take long. ' Only the, beit grade materials used. :- . v ' ! f,-i 8 We have four! men here all times to give you serv ice and guarantee satisfac tion. ,,:.;,:::;'k; tl.;A?vdl: We do ali(kinds of curtain and cushion repair work. Hull's Top Shop, T. a Wood Mgr. ,! (Back of Y. M. C. A. Bldg.) 271 Chemeketa'St, -H Masonic Building, wi Music Company October 4th. ! m. Advanced instruc f f I f f " aiXld'Vl BUXXiO UlUCr BUUU1 tt :' it.- let us supdIv yours needs most uto-date stock .of the state and are in a po W. SCOTT Phone 6d crankcase. The oil drain ii Buick Fours Two Passenger Roadster tllid Five Passenger Touring 1180j Three Passenger Coupe 1750 Five Passenger SedanjL. 192 Prices F. 0. B. Salem s: , .- I . J III ; ion in '.:-:: ' I I andle . t; . 7 fi ! ' ' ' ; I i ot IT i-.j . i , i '; "i