Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 0, 1021 wo:.mirs activities I (Contlnned from page. 3. ) DALLAS," Oct. 8.- iMIas Todd of the Oregon Normal school was speaker, at the meeting of the Dallas Women's club Tuesday. Miss Todd gave some Interesting sidelights on her recent visit to the Orient, especially China and Japan. - Miss Mildred Grant of Falls City, gare a piano solo, i A social hour was enjoyed follow ing the program. .... , Mrs, Mark Hayter, the new president, presided at the business meeting. Mrii, Ray Boydston. the newly elected secretary, having left town, Mrs. P. A. Trafzer was elected to fill the vacancy. ! Plana for, the club's activities during the winter were discus sed. ,. It. was announced that the literary section . would have its ' first meeting' at the home of Mrs. D. M. Shattuck next Monday af ternoon at 2:30, and the music section woold meet with Mrs. P. M. Partis on jievt Tuesday after noon at 2:30. Mrs. Charles Bil yeu announced the civic section would have a silver tea at her home on October 18. The Dallas chapter or the D. A. R. meets next Monday evening with Mrs. V. P. Fiske, upon which occasion the study of Oregon will be taken up. Mrs. M. L. Boyd will be the leader for the session. It was decided before the sum mer' adjournment tbat the 1921 22 season would be spent in a study, of the home state, its his tory, 'its possibilities and its fu ture. Aa each future meeting there will , be a new leader, thus bringing out -bew, ideas at each meeting of tbe society. . ? - : '-- - "When Woman, Wonts," a two reel 'film showing conditions of the ;woman .at work all over the land,' will be shown in Salem this week under the auspices of the Tri-L club, an organization) of business girls. They have ar- ( A I leaky, torn or; shabby top is a constant source of worry and discomfort. Why not have us make the old top handsome fcnd: really serviceable by having it RECOVERED. -, , ' ' - f v ' The cost is reasonable, and, if we do it, the work doesn't take long. Only the best grade materials used. . We have four men here at all; times to give you serv ice and guarantee satisfac tion. ' . ! V ... M ! K We do all kinds of curtain and cushion repair work. M i Hull's Top Shop i T. (C. Wood, Mgr. ' . (Back of Y. M. C.A. Bldg.) !i 271; Chemeketa St ranged to bave it shown one day during the noon hour at the T. W. C. A. rooms on Liberty street. It will be shown at the Oregon Thursday, October 13.' It is the hope of those in charge of the showing of the film in Salem to have it exhibited at the state institutions while it is here. No definite announcement has been made regarding such exhibition, however. ( The film has its plot with a true to form heroine, villain and finally the hero does the regular thing for heroes to do rescues the heroine. If there is a Bob it Is a legitimate one, and the only thing illegitimate is the working conditions shown. The scenes were taken in one of the big factories of the coun try, the owner loaning bis plant for the filming" of the scenes. A promise of belter things is given in the picture and the women's labor bureau feels that in bring ing actual conditions to more favored women, a spirit of interest and helpfulness will be aroused. The Y. W. C. A. gymnasium classes will be resumed this week, according to the physical welfare chairman of the board, Mrs, A. F. Marcus. Wednesday is the reg ular day for the classes and they are held both morning and eve ning in the y. m. c. a. gymnas ium on Chemeketa and Commer cial streets. Mra. A. F. Marcus is chaperone for the business girls' class which meets at 7:30. Mrs. C. C. Kelly is chaperone for the women's swimming class, which is held on Wednesday afternoon at 4 and 4:30 o'clock. Girls under 18 go to these classes. Mrs. David Wright is in charge of them. Half of the regular gymnasium class period Is given to swim ming and the rest to setting uo exercises, volley ball, basket ball and folk dancing for the business girls. Original prose compositions were predominate in the program of the Modern Writers section of the Arts league which met with Mrs. E. C. Richards Wednesday evening. Among the contributors were Mrs. Molly -Drank, Mrs. Gertrude R. Ross, Mrs. F. S. Barton, Mrs. J. C. Nelson, and Mrs; W. F. Fargo. ' Guests of the evening included Mrs. William Kirk. Mrs. J. W. Harbison, Mrs. J. Mellinger .and Miss Mellinger. .' The next meeting of the Mod ern Writers' section will be with the leader, Mrs. Fargo, October 18. Plans for the coming year'3 work will be made at Ibis time. The P. E. O's met for their reg ular meeting at the home of Mrs. E. J. Huffman Thursday after noon. The beginning of the club's study of pottery was tak en up, Mrs. P., J, Kurtz reading a paper on the- clay and tools used in its manufacture. This subject will be studied throughout the year. Roll call was in the form of a round table discussion led by Mrs. J, C. Littler. The next meeting-' will be held October 20 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Byrd. The hostess served delightful refreshments at the close of the program in which the color scheme of yellow was reflected Baskets of French marigolds lent a delightful autumn coloring to the rooms. CHURCHES METHODIST Tint Methodist Episcopal Tier. Blaine E. Kirkpatrsk, minister. Corner State and Church Utreets. 9:15, old-time . lasi meeting, roou 4 downstairs. 9 :4. Hut da arhool, J. B. Littler. nupei-int-fH.'iu. Nevt Sundayf wilt be Rally day. Evt-ry oiJ member that hai been absent for any length of time should be bunted np, ami scores of n ones added. Everybody ret bnay taia week. Tbe cpeaker tbia morning at 111 o'tlwk will be Brother J. A. MrC'orrnirk; theme, "Fidelity Re warded," and at 7:30 Brother H. K. Bergman, subject. "ErtscOTering a Van." 6:3il p.m., senior league, Lorlei iilatch ford, leader subject, "Our Time, end How We I'se It." Intermediate ieague in Kpworth kail. Louise Findley, leader. On Thursday! night our series of church i night serTire begin, when from 6 to 8:30 there is constant supply of phy sical, intellectual and spiritual food. Do not miss one tl these meetings. i Scandinavian Methodist" Episcopal Fifteenth add 31 ill streets, David C. HasseL pastor. Sunday, October th ', morning aertieo at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 13. The Ladies' Aid society will meet Wednesday, October 12, at the home of lr. Hsssel, 60 North 20th We cordially; invite ail Scandinavians to come and warship with us. ! CHRISTIAN First Christian The musical program arranged in connection wth the church serve es at fhe First Christian Church, Center and J High streets, will compel interest. "Ijight of the Years," by Car rie B. Adams, and "Exalt the Lord our God," by Derm an, are the anthems to be given under the direction of Mrs. Alice Wenger. At the evening service there will be numbers by the orchestra, male quartet fand instrumental trio. "The Purpose of our Salvation" and "the re construction pf Life" will be the sermon topics by the pastor, J. J. Evans. Ral ly: day service in the Bible school at 9:45 will bef featured by a fine program. The membership of the church is ex pected to the extent of the capacity of the various classes and departments. An unusually enthusiastic meeting of the young people last Sunday evening gives promise of advanee efforts in the C.E. societies. The hour is 6:30 and young people generally will find a welcome. She Aren't the Howlers very bigb-toned people? : -' He High-toned? I should say tbey . are. Wby, ' when they quarrel you can hear them two blocks away. Boston Transcript l tm a , v . if, t . i r k 4 " r v- 'I qA Wetter Car from the tBuyer's oArigle To buiM at a modest price, a fbur-cy under: -vaV wmtirl irutfantjv be accented as a . better standard of quality and pexfonnance i. . aKsfl im aim r the ' I 1 llillt 1U UVM II ! Oldsmohilr. Four. We may also tay, now. the achievement. For its enthusiastic reception by the more thoughtful, proves how right we were in i the idea and in its execution. See this Oldsmobilc. Ride in the car. Drive it yourscifV Try its speed and comfort on good or bad roads. Try ita handiness in the j inay ftf the trafflc-driving or parking. : Note its characteristic Oldsmobik beauty ts pleasing lines, its sane designits per .'inanent style. - im a towwnmt' dmiKt as to the outcome we could not so confidently invite your judgement 'of its superiority along such S demote lines. . - i , . . , v . - Trot Olds Moroa-Woais. Lansing, Mich. 0LDSMQBILE SALES CO. 183 S. Commercial St. Salem Conrt Street Christian North Seven teenth and Court atreets. The summer is gone, the State fair is passed into his tory. Let ua now bend every effort for the success of our winter work. Be on hand at the Bible school today, a.m. "The (Blowout, will be me topic for the children sermon. Junior fol lowing rotninunion snrvice. Morning theme: "The Spirit and the Word." In termediate CL K. 5:30 p.m. Young peo ples' 6:30 p.m. Evening worship 7:30 p. m. "The Question of Miracle." Thurs day 7:45 p.. we are planning a spirit ual home coming. Don't forget to be there. A students, friends and strangers are weleome! to any of these meetings. B. L. Putnam, pastor. ! FRIENDS South Salem Friends S. Commercial and Washington streets. bunday school at 10 a.m., j Walter Wright, auperinten dent. Short sermon for the children at the close of Sunday school. Morning worship at 111. There will be special music by Clinton Young and Harley iiow of Portland. Christian endeavor at 0;3Q and preaching at 7:30 p.m. Pray er meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. Nathan Swabb, pastor. Highland i'Friends Highland Avenue, and North Church streets. Bible school at 10 a.m, Clifton Ross, superintendent. Classes tat fall ages under tbe care i competent teachers. Morning worship at 11. Christian endeavor at o:au anu 30 p.m. Prayer meeting 7:3U p.m. Visitors ftl ways welcome. : l. u. ana iaa j. juee. pastors. j LUTHERAN i Christ Lufhenm East State andV 18th streets. Sithday school at 9:45 a.m. Preachins s or vice. German, at 10:30 a.m Suhiect. "The Vine, the Branches, the Fruit.','- . Evening,. Knelish, at 7:30 p.m Snhiert. "Chrtat our Kamily Phyaician.' All Lutherans that speak the American language are invited to this service Strangers are welcome. Come and wor ship with ue. Geo. Koehler, pastor. CONQEEOATIONAL First Cotfgregational Liberty and Cnter atreets. W. C. Kantner. minister. 10 a.m., Sunday school with classes for all ages in Charge of competent teachers. Thi will he rally diy in the Sunday' school with) a program of exercises of an interesting character. W. I Staley, superintendent. 11 a.m.. Rally day ad dress, "My iChurch. 6:30 p.m.. Christ ian endeavor rally. All young people invited. 7:80 p.m.. Musical service by choir. Brief address by pastor, "The Claim of Gd." - '' Central (jongrepationa Nineteenth and Ferry streets. Combined Sunday school and Jchurch aervice beginning 10 a.m, Storyf by Fern Harris. Two-anrt song by font members of Sunbeam class. man solo, Leonard Chadwick ; aermon ette by Rev Clayton Judy of Deer Park, Wash., wholwill also conduct the evening service. Subject. "How God Trains His Leaders' Friends snd members of the preaching at 7:3 ui Thursday at congregation are especially invited to be present at both services : and meet tbe visiting minister. Christian endeavor at the usual hour; good music and a friend ly welcome to ail. TOTTED BBETHEEK First Vnited Brethren! Twelfth snd Mission streets. Sunday! school at 10 Mr. Tberon Russell, superintendent. Come and help our new Mrs. Webber has been eppointed teacher of the ado It Bible class. We eipect great things from this class. Jr. Christ ian and C. K. College at II, directly after Sunday school. All the bo; i and g-rU are invited to come and- join. Ages 7-14 years. Church servk-e st 11. 'leii: 2 Timothy; 2:15. CHEISTLAN SCIENCE First Church - 440 Chemeketa street. At 11 a ra Bible lesson, subject: "Are Sin, Disease and Death Keal!" Sunday school at 9:t3 a.m. Wednesday even ing testimonial' metin at o'clock. Reading room 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays and Sundays from llo to 5 p m. Ail are cordially inviud to ur services and to our reading room. TJN1TAKIAK Unity Ctiureh Cottage ;nd Chemeketa streets. Church school at 10 a.m., devo tional aervices at 11. ttv. iianin rer eshetian, A.M.. B.D, minister. Sermon topic, "The way oi iesiiny. mis sermon the miuister will contrast the religious philosophies of the Orient which lead to pessimism and fatalism, with the eenaoering, character making power of vital, progressive Christianity. TRAINING SCHOOL Th coiamnnity training; school for teachers and parents will begin its third year Monday, Octouer inn. ai me ,cuy librsrv, at 7:30 P- :lni scnooi is being' held under direction of the Salem Sunday school association u" u to any one in xne rumiuumij no mj choose to avsil himself of the oppor tunities afforded. A comprehensive and thorough course of study has been out lined snd will be taught by competent instructors. The course win incinae classes in administration unaer it. iiii liken; Life of Christ, under Prof. Mat thews; program of a cnristian cnurcn, co der Dr. Kantner. Also classes in story telling. Christian training ior cniseu- ship and such other subjects ss are interesting. I. B. S. A. International Bible Students associa tion Students association meets every .Sunday in Derby Bldg. Court and lligu. for Bible study, nours irora iu u u a.m. Public welcome. ntc, uu cti- lection. .ils BAPTIST First Baptist WHlliam T. Milliken, pastor. At 8:45 Bible school convenes for a short session, then at 10:30 the entire school assembles in the auditorium for the annual rally day and promotion day exercises. These will be held from 10:30 to 12 o'clock, the superintendent. Mr. Schunke. being in charge. In the evening at 6:30. both senior and second division of the B.Y.P.U. meet. The to pic to be discussed is "Isaiah 6." At the same hour the pastor conducts a class in the Book of Act, the second chapter being the lesson. Evening wor ship at 7:30. Sermon "The Breathing Spell," . Visitors are cordially welcomed at all services. PEESBYTEEIAN First Presbyterian Church street, be tween Chemeketa and Center. Rally day for the church and Sunday school will be observed today jn the church auditor ium at 10:30 a.m. The Sunday school will render the pageant, "The Coming of Truth." At 7:30 p.m, the pastor, Ward Willis Long, will preach. . The junior C.E. will meet at 3 p.m. Senior and intermediate C.F.. societies will meet at ;:30. Sext Sunday, there will be re ception of members and celebration of the Lord's sapper. The special feature at the Thursday evening service this eet at 7:30 will be tiie preparatory !e-!ure by the pastor, and tiui will be followed by a meeting of the n. GOSPEL MISSION 13." S. Commercial upstairs. Sunday, 2:30; evening. 7:45. Come and bear th fall gospel preached as it was in tli' days of Jesus Christ to his apostle. Keai salvation from sia and healing of the body. Hear Sister Ruth, missionary fiera Alaska. TREE METHODIST Corner Market and Winter streets. F. j. Harrington, pastor. Luther D. Oook, Sunday achool superintendent. Services will be as nsaal this week. Sunday s.-!ioo 9 -IS- am., preaching 11 am, and 7:3- pm Prayer meeting 7:30 Thursday tvinhig. All are invited to thesa str-viret,. OIL LIGHT BEATS ELECTRICOR GAS BURNS 94 AIR A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or elec tricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and .35 leading universities aid found to be su perior to 10 ordinary oil lamps. 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, Ore., is offering to send a lamp on 10 days' 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 $250 to $500 per month. -Adv. MOTHERS ON JIIT'TO mm Salem Motorcyclists Disrupt Hypnotic Show and Have Good Time at Albany Last week Harry V. Scott was instrumental Jn organizing a com pany of Salem motorcyclists into a squad for the purpbse of visit ing the Linn county j fair at Al bany Wednesday evening in a body. j About 1C motorists were In the company and Mr. Scitt says the run is now made to Albany easily in an hour, the only Mnpaved por tion of the road beinj in the city limits of Jefferson. A very creditable 'county fair is reported, but thej attendance was not up to expectations. Among the concessions visited by the mo torcyclists was a hypnotic demon stration, and when a EUbject was called for, one of the! Salem boys responded before the usual "stool pigeon" could get into action, and thereby came neat breaking up the show. A similar excursion will make the run to Portland soon. Among the members of the Salem Motor cycle cluh who went; to the Al bany fair were Harry W. Scott and wife, Hiram T. Smith and wife, R. R. Dietz, wife and son, Ben Rider, George Castor, Charles Sample, Homer Best, Renel Smith, E. Slocum, Arthur fclnser, Nels Heibert and C. V. Henshaw. 1BV . ' i ' Livestock, Merchandise, Real Estate auctioneer: Phone 511 for Sale Dates Salem, Oregon j ; ; ac D It is our understanding that the getting of Bergdoll and the hanging of the former kaiser will be pulled off the same week. "Do you know thit your con founded dog barks all night?" "Yes, I suppose he does. But don't worry about him. He sleeps all right in the dalme." oes Your Bike Run Right? DOES vour brake slip every time you start down Washington Hill? " j DOES your wheel rub every time it goes round? DOES your peddle sticks every time your foot slips off? t- DOES your mud guard rattle like a tin Lizzie ev ery time you speed? , ! : , DOES your tire go flat thirty minuted after youve pumped it up? . Or ! ' . I. -.. DOES your bike have that smooth running that makes bike riding a pleasure? i Better let us overhaul your wheel before the win ter sets in. V , . Lloyd E. Ramsden 387 Court Street Model 43A ' jaw--;jflQ Quae o Salem Price y t Facts About the Catholic j Church I btJbjev, j. b. buck , (contained from last week) Did tb Tf. it. C. A. mean to prosely tize, or to interfere with the religious convictions pf the youths who re Cath olic, even ff they are not particularly fervent in Itheir religious observances! It did not isay so, "but it expressed its Durooso to refine that relieion. to purify it, and to show the bright young minds thirsting fof knowledge the way to more light out of the darkness which the old faith, from medieval times down, had en gendered among them. This is what Cardinal Merry del Vsl complains of in his letter to bishops.' The allurements of .material! attractions and advantages, couDled with the promise to teach a bet ter religionj are weapons of proselytism with which i many who value faith, par enta and euardians of the young as .well aa nuton Of souls, find it hard to com nta on even arrounds. The Catholic authorities are aggrieved not because the central committee of the Y.M.C.A. opens its doors to physicsl and educational benefits fori the young, but because these offers are fnade the channels ot props vand. which substitutes a paganised cut fure. under? the name Christian, for the naro 'and sublime teaching of Christ, By tk(-hinc an! easy, sensuous morality of well-rroomed manners, well-informed in teller t, aadi respectable enjoyment, in nlace of self -denial, humility, obedience tn th nreceota of Christ and the Church established bv Him, the young may be wnit from the faith of their fathers The outcome of the religious or moral taarhintr eft the T.M.C:A. is utilitarian im. materialism, and rationalism, decked ita fitnirnti of Christ. TK nroaelTtisinc seal of the Y.M.C.A In Europe -- snd the tamo complaint midh from' the countries of Soutn Am erica and oher Catholic districts is sure sooner or later to una its way into pans .K. it hna hitherto been restrained by the same influences which prevent other sectarian propaganda irom reaming tne r.t ho! ir vonth of the mite Mates. tn view of this danger tho warning of the Cardinal Pfefect of the 8. Congregation timolT. I Ita nurcone ta not to con ilnii merelr. nor to point out a harmful nri .llnrin dmr to the faith of Cath nli.-a Besides that, it bids the bishops to direct tpo clergy in -the exercise of corresponding seal and activity in devis ing means to counteract th influence of material! attractions supported by the tm teaching of the Church of Christ. Cstbolie pastor cannot, in most ease. supply th i attraction that tn thia age f i.ixnriani livin draw the young peo pl by th natural love for pleasure. U-h.t we ran do is to teach OT to find uu mean of attraction as will t bold them withof t loss of innoeens and faith. v. an a the cardinal point out, in crease our watchfulness in regard to he young. TIM ScnOOl IS ens meana. ( uui h. tma atmlitra of th flock finds it necessary to keep watch over th young after they fhav left chool, in order to protect them from harmful diversions of smusement, and to admonsih, ? teach, draw and persuade alternately. The .:.b .. Mtinrted to err anise :wave and means! to thi end and to exercise . .. J.J . - .M Ka FlAlV MA vigilance, ana w .u.. . - . within definite period what ihey hav I accomplished In thn tafegnarding the faith of the youth of the flock commit- ted to their care. You know how much easier it is for you to overheat after you have overeaten. Batteries are almost human. The battery that overheats and puts you to a lot of trouble, due to warped or buckled plates, is the battery that has been al lowed to over-charge. There is a mighty simple remedy for overheating of bat teries. If you haven't tried it you'll be surprised to find how well it works. Here it is: TURN ON YOUR HEADLIGHTS THE REST OF THE DAY WHILE DRIVING. We can tell you some other things about batteries that will save you trouble and expense. Come in anytime. . : - - DEGGE & BURRELL Auto Electricians 238 North High St Phone 203 1 jtI Led u kj mj Ls nxn IT.-,! Ill ' I ' ' i n ( i ' :',' r i iiittiil if ail ; . i v ! r brmz Evei The Greatest Tire Value Known to the Industry. Prices Which Include War Tax ioj Thia trademark. taaried In red oa the owe, identifies the WUlard Threaded Kubbc Battery. lit,:r,iitttt:nmm lumvJ 30x3 30x3 Vz 30x3 Vt 32x3 Vi 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4 NON-SKID 6,000 "MILE GUARANTEE, NON-SKID 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE, NON-SKID 7,500 MILE GUARANTEE, NON-SKID 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE, NON-SKID 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE, NON-SKID 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE, NON-SKID 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE, NON-SKID 6,000 MILE GUARANTEE, 4 PLY 4 ILY... 5 PLY. 4 PLY 4 PLY ... 4 PLY 4 PLY ... 4 PLY 4... $10.00 12.50 15.50 15.00 16.00 18.75 21.00 21.50 aTWHaManW Zq 30x3 K JUNIOR NON-SKID 8,000 MILE GUARA NTEE .. 30x3 V2 GIANT NON-SKID 8,000 MILE GUARANTEE .. GIANT NON-SKID 8,000 MILE GUARANTEE GIANT NON-SKID 8,000 MILE GUARANTEE, GIANT NON-SKID 8,000 MILE GUARA NTEE-. GIANT NON-SKID 8,000 MILE GUARANTEE GIANT NON-SKID 8,000 MILE GUARANTEE. 32x3 y2 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x5 adjustmen-s thCm "VU them fr the qua,ity and lhe Price is ri8ht and we make our Salem F. a DELANO Automobile Comp CAirnf nut in SALEM-- DALLAS any A. I. E0FF 19.00 ..--.... 21.00 25.00 " - 31.75 33.00 x -34.00,' - 52.00 This is the TIRE and the PRICE you have been lookirtj for. This is not a FLY BY NIGHT proposition but a tire made and sold on its merits and we are back of every tire ileffardless of what you pay for a tire, or who! makes it, this is a line that has not a peer in " industry 1 !' We are slow to take hold of a line till we know how it will stand up. This we have investing, ed and we are ready to get behind the HENDERSON Line for we know they are tmveslIlV . We invite you to call at our store and thoroughly examine thi HP.NriPnrv ' . ' - - . .j v.l -JttlC 111 llrPS. own - . 1 1 ' " t i -1 ! ' : " -!fi . ' ':,."! i v : 1 . I 1