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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1921)
1 8 CHURCHES chszstzah Tint Christian Center nd High Mrseta. J.J. Kran. pastor. The ef fort of thia ronjN-g-stioq are beinjr dir Ud toward a great 'forward raropaiga movement to lit(in Not. 20th. The pro atraia today will emphasis thia tnorement "' 11 the member of th congregation r arced to be present. The Bible school baa manr attractive feature at well at elaaaea for all acre. A new class for or yean people ha just been or laoixed. The achool merta at 9:45, Ir. 'Pbj, superintendent. The church pro erm begini at 11 o'clock. The paitor wilt preach both morning and ereninc;. Mr. A lie Wencer wilt bare charge of the mosic. The yonng people are planning apecial programs for their rrniof aerricea at 0:30. Cogrt Street Chriatian North Seven teenth and Court streets. That waa a fin bi crowd lat Hun!ay. Wonder if you will be there today. Why not! Thia ia the beginning of the laat week f onr eranfeliatio campaign and we have big things m atore. Let's have a bis crowd today, Bible achool 8:4.') am. Morning sermon, ''Faith Baaie to Sal vation.'1 Intermediate 5:30 p.m., senior endeavor, 6:80. Song service and ser mon 7:30. Subject. "Repentance Ne cessary to Salvation." There will be aervicea every , night this week at 7:30. A objects "Confession I'nto Salvation," "Immersion vs Chriatian Baptism," "The Goodness of God," "Barrabas or Christ. The boy evangelist, A. Ted Good- Facts About the Catholic Church XT BEV. J. B. STJCS ' ' An amusing incident oeeared not long ago when we were speaking of "What the Catholic Church Teaches." It wss not only amusing, bnt also pitiful. The assertion waa made that many who strongly adhered to some particular church or creed was very ignorant of . that church or creed and was not loath to denounce doctrine. One old lady ob jected seriously to the remark. When asked if abe were affiliated with any particular church abe replied that she waa and gave . its name. "Well," we naked, "what doea your church teach ia regard to the Divinity of Christ t" And after we had explained what the word "Divinity' meant, ahe aaid ber church didn't concern itself as to whether lie wss Divine or not. When asked if ..aha. kaew anything about the Catholic chorea which she had been berating taught,, aho replied,. "No, and what's more, I on't wsnt to know." iTet she had just asserted that the priests all ' rot rich because the Catholics all paid to have their sins forgiven. New it is just such persons. Catholic nd non-Catholic, that cause much of the discord in thia old world and es pecially in regard to religious questions. Therefor we would urge everyone to "Have a reason for the tails, he holds." We know it ia old-fashioned to have creed and dogma, but how . is one to escape I Creed and dogma are neces sary for ascertaining the truth of science, etc., and bow are we to escape it in religion t The child ia taught that two Dlna two equate four. No more and no ' less. He believes it because it ia made knows to him by a reliable 'teacher. The Catholic believes that he is rewarded and punished according to his own ac tions. Ho ia not told in flowery words and beautiful phrasing that there will be years, ares and' aeons in which he will "oratress" toward God. but that be ia accountable for every action and for the present urn. ' And the church teaches this on the authority of Christ, and her children believe it because what Christ teacbea is infallible. ' Therefore w wish to answer in a general way, noma of the questions . which are con stantly being saked concerning the Cath olki relicion. ' 1 Question number 1. If God is Just and merciful,, bow can one reconcile the fact that man is pieced ia a world filled with temptation, and then Is punished if he (alls f If . 1 do not reach heaven and am condemned to hell, is it not God'a fault! . Answer: Van is a rational animal That is, , he has reaaon and free-will, Reason to know right from wrong, or vire-versa. This gift of reason and free .will is a ererocativr of mkinc and no-one would exchsagO it fe "uything or all elae. God gave mankind taese gifts fend it follows thai lie must giro him the opportunity of exercising them. God ia not unjust or unmerciful . if man deliberately and wilfully chooses whst la wrong aad rejects what is ' right. Example: The governor, of our atate lives one block north of tb state house, A stranger aska him the way to the atato house and the governor tells him to go one block south. Now the stran ger wishes te reach the stst house, he knows the governor has told him ' the truth, but Instead of following the direc tion given, deliberstely and wilfully walka west and fella into the river and drowns. Could wo ssy it wss the fsult , of the governor f Coo Id we ssy the gov ernor was unjust or unmerciful even if he knew tho strsnger wss sn ex-convict whom ho had liberated and that he would go west instesd of south t The governor bed msde the strsnger a free man, had given him correct and explicit directions bow to reach the atate house. Is tho governor-" responsiblo for the Strang era death f - Wss the governor obliged to pIsco the man in irons and , place guards . to tske him to the stste house 1 Then esn we ssy that God is unmerciful or unjust if Ha sets ua free, aa it were; gives ns particular and explicit directions and tho power to 'fol low or reject them, if we deliberately " and knowingly disregsrd Him I For mankind to know these facta and . to tern and live according to bia know ledge does not tsko years, sges und aeons in thia world and other worlds, as tho "newer schools" of thought would . Imply, but it requires resl humility, the grace God is over willing to give to man. a - "right-about-face.' ' in God's . direction In tho NOW, the only time man ran call his own.. ,-r TODAY AND MONDAY ONLY ' Will Sell a Number 21 CHEERFUL HEATING STOVE FOR $18 Regular Hundreds of Other ' '" " ' v ' ' . SQUARE DEAL FURNITURE STORE . j- ". 220 N. Commercial OftEGON CTAfeftf AN. SAtEM. OftEGOW win and his singer, Hugh McCaUnm, will be with ns Friday, Saturday j snd Sander. Come every night thia week. It will do you good. You will fia& a hearty welcome every time jou come. R. L. Potman, I'astor. METHODIST First Methodist Episcopal Church and State streets, Kt-v. Blaine K. Kirtpat- rick. minister. 9:13, old-time flans meeting, room 4, downstairs. 9:45 ja.m. Sunday achool, i. B. Littler, superin tendent. Onr school is outgrowing its quarters, but always room for one more, young or old. 11 a.m., sermon, theme, "The Vision of a Warless World." i Our prsyers should all unite to this end with all others on this Peace Sunday. fi:30 p.m., senior lenjrue, Iean Hslton, leader and intermediate league, Roderick Blateh ford,- lesder. 7:30 p.m., evangelistic song-service followed by a brief sefmon by the pastor. Topic, "Finding! the Messiah." Church night. 6 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday. Social, intellectual, devotional. Bring your lunch and take it all in. i Jason Lea Memorial North Winter and Jefferson streets. Thomas Arheson, paitor. Karl Officer in charge of; the junior church. There ia a deepening of interest and an enlarging attendance at all our services. This condition: we promise to meet with services of in creasing attractiveness and helpfulness. The Bev. Officer will address the junior church people at 11 a.m. on the subject, "The Mystery Bag." I,ots of yung people are attending. Parents are! in vited to attend and see what is being done for their young people. Public service suditorium, at 11 a.m., sulnject, "The Wonder of the Ageg." Kvcjning service, 7:30, subject. "From Ragji to Royalty." Special "2 5 minute song ser vice by the junior choir and the senior church choirs. Fine time assured. Sundsy school at 9:47 am. We are putting 800 into Sunday school equip ment. We believe in the highest type of efficiency. We welcome everybody. Epworth league 6:30 p.m. The league has practically doubled in the past month. there is a reason; come and find out. A week of special meetings . for ypnng people begins at this church November 27. Plsn to attend. All services wide awake and prompt. The public is most warmly invited to attend. Prayer meet ing Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Jun ior church devotional meeting Thursday 4:15 p.m. We wsnt you there.' Leslie Methodist Episcopal Rev, II. F. Pemberton, the new pastor, - wilt presch both morning and evening. special music by the choir. sundsy school 9:45 a.m., K. A. Rhoten, super intendent. Helen Ingrey. superintend ent primary department. Live wire topic "success In Life, what is it! mature young people invited to this class. Epworth .league 6:30. All join Scandinavian Methodist Fifteenth! and Mill streets, David C. Ilassell, piuitor. Sunday school at 12. Prayer meeting and Bible study on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The monthly Sunday school meeting will be held at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. Kudie, 1445 Trade Htireet. Friday evening, November 11. You are cordially invited to these meetings, j I Z. B. 8. A. ! , International Bible Students' associa tion meets every Sunday in Derby Bldg. for Bible study. Hours from 10 to 12 a.m. Court and High streets. Publie ' welcome. Sunday, November 6th at 9:30 p.m C. W. Field of Portland! will deliver a free publie lecture in this! ball fiubject, 'VThe World's Judgment I Day now ia imminent. Millions now living! will never die. The portals of the J new age are surging open and many will enter and never die. Is it any wonder! thai we have to tell it again and again! Hesr this reart cheering and comforting message, ion are invited. EPISCOPAL ' St. Paul's Episcopal Celebration of tho holy communion on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock service. Right Rev. Walter T. Sumner, Bishop of Oregon," will of ficiate. Sermon, 'Armistice Day." Ev orybody welcome. ' clock. Sunday school st 10 CONGREGATIONAL j First Congregational Liberty! and Center streets, W. C. Ksntner, minister. 10 a.m., Bible school with classes for all under comDetent leadershiD. New classes forming. Room and a welcome for you. W. I. Staley, superintendent. 11 n.m.. "Our Brother, with some Ar mistice dsy thonghts. Frief story for children preceding the morning sermon. 0:30 p.m.. Christian endeavor, Miss Doris Lorelnnd, leader. 7:80 p.m. Btorjr ser mon baaed upon John Maseiieid a cele brated poem. "The Kverlastinc Mercy." With brief resdlngs from the poem. A welcome for all. Good music at all services. FRIENDS Highland FriendsHighland Ave! and North Church atreet. Bible school at 10 a.m., Clifton Ross, superintendent. Morning worship at II. Chriatian en deavor at 6:80 and preaching at 7:30. p.m. The public ia cordially invited to all our services. I. O. and Ida JJ Lee, pastors. LUTHERAN ' i Christ Lutheran East State and streets, Sunday school at 9:45 preaching service (English) and communion at 10:30 a.m. Subject, Yon Convinced of Jesus ' Being 18th a.m holy rAre the Christ!" Visitors welcome. Lutherans that understand the American language are heartily invited. Young peoples meeting at 2:30 p.m., topic, "Practical Christianity." There will be no evening service. Ueo. Koebller, pastor. CATHOLIC Masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30. Father Derooin will speak at the 10:30 mass and Father Buck at the 9 o'clodt mass and also at the benediction in the evening at 7:30. His subject will be. "Win All Who Are Not Catholie bo Lost!" Kery one is welcome . PRESBYTERIAN First Presbyterian On Church street, between Chemeketa and Center. I Sab bath school meets at 9:45 a.m.. C. A Kella, superintendent. At 11 a.m. ' the psstor. Ward Willis I-ong, will prei-h on the topic, The Necessity and Condition of In terns tionl Peace." The topic , for the evening service at 7:30 will be Price $32 Bargains in Our Store ... i HARDWARE AND Street Phone 1650 SO I if When tho Savior Becomes the Judge." A snog service will precede the sermon, junior C. K. meets at 3 p.m. The sen ior and intermediate endeavorers will hold their services at 6:30 p.m. The regular monthly meeting of tfie session Will be held: at the church oa Monday 1st 7:30 p.m. A full attendance is Re tired. Church night on Thursday begin ning with a picnic dinner at 6 o'clock A fine interest is being manifested and the study classes are growing in num bers. MTJflSTEKIAIi ASSOCIATION The association will hold its rcgulsr fcieetinr in th Y.M.C.A. Monday 10 s.ra. 1 F 'The Preacher s I se of the New Phy-, Sical Science," a paper to be given by W. T. Milliken. The state institutional Appointments for Sunday.1 C. W. Corby, t State hospital; A. I-ougbndre at Cot age farm; tin. i en Kobt. llandcock at Girls' training school' Lyle Wiliard at tuberculosis hospital. j CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church 440 Chemeketa street Jit 11 a.m., Bible lesson, aubjert: "Ad fctn and Fallen Man." Sunday school at (:4j a.m. Wednesday evening testi monial meeting at e) o'clock. Reading room 209 Masonic Temple, open every cay execcpt holidays and Sundays from. 1:45 to 5 p.m. All are cordially in cited to our services and to our reading room. BAPTIST ! First Baptist William T. Milliken, p.l)., paftor. Bible school at 9:4 Kd fvard Schunke, superintendent. Morning irorship at It, evening worship st 7:30. jln the morning the pastor will spesk On the theme; "Battling for Peace." His Evening theme will be: "Twice-born or Once-born." At 6:30 the psstor's elas Tor older people meets in the church Jiuilitorium t study Acts. Senior B Y. P.U. at 6:30 in the lecture room, leader Lucille McCleian's group. Topic, "Chris tian Growth.';' Second division meets in vgoga room. : intermeaiates meet unaer he supervision of Miss Ruth Tibbetu n the basement. Trustees meet on Wed- esday evening to djscuss the year's udget. Worlc wide guild meets at the Itoss and lUffety homes to study the Immigration problem on Tuesday even ing. Choir practice on Wednesday even ing. Regular prayer service on Thurs day evening. All evening services at 7:30. Visitors cordially welcomed. EVANC-ZLICAL Evangelical church Chemeketa Street. f W. Launer, psstor. Sermon st 11 m., subject. The true Kite. tven- ng sermon at 7:30 o clock.- Sunday kchool at 10 a.m., W. A. Springer will have charge. ; T.P.A. at 6:30 p.m. Ser tnon at Fruitland at 3 p.m. Prayer Meeting Tuesday evening. Miss Elsie Uoodhue, clans leader. tJNITED BRETHREN First Cnited Brethren On Mission hear 12th. Bible school at 10 a.m., Rev. A. S. Henderson of - Philomath, Oregon, trill preach the morning sermon, com- niunion services following the sermon. Junior C. E. ia the parlor of the par sonage at 11 a.m. Senior C.K. at 6:30 p.m. Preaching by Rev. Henderson at ,7:30. Mid-week prayer meeting on Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Choir practice on Thursday evening at ,7:30. . UNITARIAN Unity Cbiirch Rev. Martin Fereshc- ian. A.M., B.D., minister. Church school at 10 a.m. Devotional services at 11. Mr. Carl Wetherell, field secretary of the American Unitarian association for the pacific coast will preach. Mr. Fercsh jctian will conduct the services. CHURCH OF GOD 1346 North Church street, 3. J Gil espie, pastor. snnaay srnooi ii a.m. jPresching service 11 a.m., subj-M-t, "The ast Reforrastion." Zech. 14: 6, 7. fY'ohng peoples' meeting 6:80 and 7;30 Ip.m. Regular prayer meeting Wedncsdiv :even!ng 7:30. We cordially :nvlte all 'who can to attend the services. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Christian and Missionary Alliance Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Caswell, leaders. Services this afternoon at 3 o clock at 632 S Commercial street. Also on next Thursday afternoon at 2:00 at the same place. All Very cordially welcome. 5 IN SALEM TODAY Armistice Day Address to Be Given at Episcopal Church At Eleven O.CIock The Right Rev. Walter T. Sum ner, Disnop or tne tpiscopai church of Oregon, will deliver an Armistice day address at St. Paul's church today at 11 o'clock. There being no permanent rec tor aa yet, the bishop will ton- duct the regular services ot the day. There will be a celebration of the " holy communion at the 11 o'clock service; no early cele bration. The vested choir will sing the special eucharistlc ser vice. An earnest invitation is extend ed to the public In general, and the members of the American legion In particular. Evelyn ;Nesbit, one-time wife of Harry K. Thaw, attempted to kill herself when effores were made to evict her from her New York apartments. The story of this pretty butterfly is about to end and we often wonder if her moth er, who introduced her to Stan ford White when she was but 16 years of age, ever has any pangs of remorse. Exchange. A Market Bargain REPUBLIC OF CHILE 8 Bonds Due 1040 at 99S0 The Chile 8's due 1011 are selling, November 8, in New York at KM) to 100.23 The present Cnile issue ot like security but longer ma turity haa been priced by the underwriters at 39.60. It is obviously, therefore, a rare investment bargain for either quick turn or perma nent holding. Bonds payable at 110 the first ten years; at 105 thereafter, and at maturity must be retired at a premi um of $50 per ,1000 bond., We offer our allotment sub ject to prior ,aale. Wm. McGilchrist, Jr. ' Xesldent BepTMontaUvo CULXK KEVDAXL ft CO. Room 200 V. S. Bank Bids. BISHOP HER ADDRESS OF DR. B. L STEEVES DELIVERED AT LAYING OF CORNERSTONE FOR HOSPITAL I (At the requc-st of several lo gons who hsard the address of Dr. 15. Li. Steeves of thU city at the exercises on last Sunday that t . . tK . i . attended tne IaIng Of the COf ner stone of the new Silem hos pital building, tftat address is printed in full below: ) ' I deem it a decided Ihonor to' be asked to officiate at (these ex ercises today, and I esteem it a privilege to accept. This senti ment arises, not because I am to deliver an address (for my am bitions do not run alon the line of ,speechmakiJ?), bufj because in doing this I am acting as the spokesman not of any particular profession nor of any particular class but of the entire citizenship of Salem, to whom this; building is dedicated and to whbm it be longs. This is the S&lkm hospi tal, owned by no religious organi zation, operated by no fraternity, controlled by no political party, financed by no civic r county government, but owned.) operated, controlled and financed by the citizens of Salem, to whom alone its trustees are accountable. Devoted to lublic Hervice In laying the cornerstone of this structure we are dedicating to the citizens of Salem; an insti tution which they themselves are building, which must derive its support from them, and which is devoted entirely to the public service. j The modern hospital Is the pro duct of modern times, but hospi tals themselves are nothing new. We have mention of places main tained for the care of the sick as far back as history makes re cord. In the early civilizations of India and Persia j hospitals were maintained. The 'same was true of ancient Judea. In Greece certain of the temples vere used to house the sick andjin'Rome there were hospitals eVen main tained by endowment. (Hospitals are not, then, as some think, an entirely Christian institution. "3ut the advent ot the Christian era with Its consequent promulgation of humanitarian nrinclnles cave great Impetus to the (establish ment of hospitals. These were first maintained by religious or ders, but in the more progressive and enterprising countries hospi tals have been more and more es tablished and maintained .by the public. Indeed, the degree to which any civilization! has ad vanced can. be measured by the care that has been bestowed upon tne sick and infirm. j American Hospitals! Lead America, which represents without a doubt the highest de velopment of civilization of all times, assuring the greatest good to the greatest number leads the world in the number and equip ment of its hospitals, j Every community of Emnortance in this nation has its i hosDital. each striving to maintain a certain standard of excellence.! In fact, tlve progress! veness of a city can oe measured by the character of the hospital it maintains. We have not kept pace with other communities in this regard. For many years the hospital situation in balra has been a reproach t qur city. Salem ranks high as one of the leading cities of Ore gon. It is recognized I as one ot the most beautiful cities in the Lnited States. As a center of in iiuence its reputation has con'; far. It is rich In historic tradition it is the seat ot a university, ami, from a cultural Ftandpoint. Salem has exerted a powerful influence over the entire northwest. Its Etate" tuildings and its ijn--iMon-al buUdingR are he equal of any to ne round anywhere.) Rut for rorne reason, perhaps ai variety of reasons. Salem'e hospital equip ment has been Inferior to many towns of halt its size (and lc3 than half its importance. This discrepancy has been; observed and regretted by many of the public spirited citizensj of Salem, and this board, relying on the sympathy and support! of its cit izens, has undertaken to give Sa lem a hospital to whjch every resident of this capital city can point with pride. It-isjthe under taking of this board tolgive Salem a Class A hospital, ranking in equipment and service; with the best in thw eountrv. I TVi ia a laudable undertaking, iut an ard uous task. j Task Only Reeun Too much credit cannot be giv en any man who labors unselfish ly for the public goQd. Such characters are all too tscarce and rarely in their hfetinH meet with the appreciation they deserve While much prelfrninary work has been done the task to which this board has stJt themselves is hut begun. If they would succeed they must pursue theif course lo an altruistic and ah Unselfish spirit. There must be no thought of personal aggrandizement. Thy have met, and will continue to ! meet, with discouragements and i difficulties, with apathy and in-! difference, and in some cas;s with actual hostility from those whose real Interests they seek to serve. Bnt let them be consoled and srengthened by the thought th?t this has been the universal lot of those who have undertaken any thing really worth while inthepifn Iic behalf. It has been the tendency of the human race throughout the ages first to crucify its bene factors and then deify; them, and just as surelv a3 theseidif ficultien are met and overcome and this work pushed on to a successful completition, ro surely, when it Is finished, will public approval reward those who have borne the burden and bo surely j will this building stand as a raomnument to those who by their labor and their generosity have made it pos cible. Dines Inevitable And so it would seem that every person calling Salem his home would wish to have some share In this building, to own at least one brick within its walls,! to have at least some small sense of pro prietorship should it ever be his j I lot to geed tha$ care, which oijly a hospital can pive. Some lime or ' passes iuto other hands. If lhec other in our lives that conies "to j hands are not worthy of steward most of us; and if not to us, then j bp it ia soon again scattered to some who are near to us. and I abroad and ether hands will be when it does come it will be a I gi to gather where they have sn-irr of satisfaction in know t that we have done something to merit the attention we shall re quire. It does not seem possible that anyone would be indifferent ; to this enterprise or refuse to con tribute to its success. . There is fomething warped in the view point of the man who does not ac knowledge some obligation on his part to the community that shel ters him. There is something warped in the viewpoint of the man who hugs his possesisons as if they were his forever. What ever we may possess is not really ours we are merely the custo dians of it for a day. We did not create it and we cannot retain it. Whatever there is of wealth has Barkus & Son Sell Feed and Give Away Optimism; Doing Business in Both; Firm Makes Money and Admits It f'l never saw times as they are just now!" "Neither did I: don't it beat all?" "What are we going to do about it?" "Well, I'll have to work a little harder to keep up with all the new business that's coming in. I never saw things like this before. Can't even keep up with sleep and meals." "You don't tell me you're ac tually doing more .business?" "Surest thing you know. Your panic is all in your eye and your liver. Come out of your blue funk and you'll be all right, too!" There is no panic, according to E. T. Barkus, of the Barkus & Son mills of Salenv There may be a shortage of money, but the man who has been industrious and honest and intelligent can almost certainry get through on credit. A pretty good creed, one would say, that can carry one through such a near-pauicky social atmosphere that clings like the smell of a skunk or a pungent acid, and smells even if it doesn't kill or malm I But the story or reed grinding was what interested the States man and not primarily the sing ing note of optimism that clatter ed and pinged and purred up from the rolls and the whole operation of the mill. It is a story of more efficiency in feeding that is worth while. "Wo sell to every big dairymen In and around Salem," was Mr. Barkus' comment. "They are learning that it helps to grind all the grain used on the farm. Whole grain, in thedays when grain was so cheap and it didn't really mat ter if one didn't use it all, was all right. But they can't feed it nowadays, and come clear finan cially. The margin of profit is too small to stand the loss of effi ciency. "We get some Oregon corn that would pass for good grain any where. Too frequently it doesn't quite ripen, or rather, the failure is mostly in the curing; the early winter weather doesn't give the grain a chance to dry out enough to make it even safe to store. Any thing like a good corn crop ought to be kiln-dried before storing; it pays a big percentage on its labor and cost. Two years ago, we had as fine corn as is grown anywhere. This year the season was rather too cold for good corn. We have shipped in 17 cars of Iowa corn to meet the local shortage. 'The market fo rscientifically- combined poultry and other spe cialized food is krowing enor mously. No more than the old mush-and-milk diet was good for the families that had to stick so close to it in the Mississippi val ley frontier days, is the whole grain and an unchanging ration good for the hen. the cow, tho calf, the pig and the horse. The blubber-eating Eskimo may be fat enough to withstand the Arctic cold but he isn't usually good for much else; his food Is against him. No more is the straight corn-fed or anything-fed animal in quite so good condition as the one fed with some close attention to its real demands. ; "The state certification of poul try and stock foods is a good thing. It stops the improper sub stitution and misbranding of foods and puts al foods practically on Honest Advertising In as I give the best quality of work and save them time and expense. THE DEMAND OF TODAY IS SANITATION EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATE OF WORK CHEERFULLY GIVEN HERE Gold Crown $7 Plates ...$15, $25 Bridge Work $7 per tooth Extraction $1 DR. ALF SWENNES . DENTIST Gray Building Over Hartman'a . SALEM, OREGON ... J Jewelry Store SUNDAY been created by the common et- j forts of societyj and, in the last i analysis, belongs to society alone. This is not socialism, it com j moa sense. We5 may gather to gether a portion of it. but our trrasD is soon relaxed and it ctrewn. Snch is the law of life- Everlasting change in all material things. Realizing then the evan escent character of earthly popses- ions, why not place some portion of it where its influence will ho permanent and where it will be a continual blessing to our fellows? An investment in an Institution of this kind will bring the largest re turns in practical results. We be lieve the people of Salem realize this and we have faith that the money will be contributed to com plete and equip this building so that visitors and strangers can be shown with pride a hospital sec ond in point of excellence to none on the Pacific coast. a fair comparative valuation. "The wonderful development of Oregon's poultry industry can readily be traced in a gratifying part, to the inspection and certi fication of proper foods. The breeders who follow the state tests the closest are likely to find their flock faring the best. "One not familiar with poultry m'cht not imagine just ho much science and enterprise have done for the business. The Willamette valley isn't in the least short of gravel, but it hasn't any teeth on it it's like ball bearings for the food it ought to grind. A fine quality of sharp granite comes from southern Oregon, broken in to kernels a little larger than a grain of wheat; it helps to assure food economy. Ground bone and meat scraps come from the great sTaughter houses in the live stock centers. Sea shells, that furnish lime for the egg shells, come from the sea shore. Corn comes from Ioya, if it isn't taised here. Wheat and rye. and pepper and vetch, and sunflower seed, come from all over Oregon and the northwest. They are all needed for a first class poultry farm. A man came into the mill not long ago, in a high stato of ex citement. 'Say.' do you know how much you fellers are making off us people in myown little com munity?' ; 'No, I don't,' I told him. 'I've been threatening to figure it all up, but I've been too busy. If you can tell, you're my friend for life.' ' 'Well, sir, you're making $20,000 a year off'n us people right here in this one district!' " 'That isn't) possible.' I told him. I wouldn't touch any com munity lor that little chicken feed sum. Now if you'll make it at least $70,000 a year, I'll say Frank F. New Furniture Store Funiture, Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, Cook ing" Utensils, Linoleum, Rugs, Mattresses, Bed ding, Suit; Cases, etc. Lowest Prices in Salem. Phone 452 for free demonstration at your home of the fa mous Hamilton-Beach Electric Carpet Sweeper. FRANK F. RICHTER 349 N. Commercial St. Richter Dentistry Stores, churches and banks advertise, doing so in a legitimate way, aiding you to select your store, church or bank to your advantage I advertise to help you select your den tist. I have nothing to offer to yoti but dentistry as practiced by all men of reputation SALEM PEOPLE patronize my office, MORNING.-yQVEMBER 6.4921- r.ord bless you' and let it go. Bat I'm no piker'. I haven't seen him since; he was gone almost oeiore he could say 'Well I be danged'!" I guess he -thought that optim ism was something that we sold for a high price, and salted the ? Do You Need a Federal Kugged Tread Tires Fully Guaranteed Not Seconds 30x3 1-2 $15.80 30x3 1-2 . Special Price Few Days Only War Tax Included FEDER ALTIRE SERVICE Commercial and "us .Hi. ri. i a .'.. i. -4 And Healthful ercise- Your Boy & Girl Should Have! Don't longer deprive your boy or girl, of that joy they have so long the possession of a real bicycle. ; And in making your ,i a r :i i t.i,. tt- of the wheel for that's what makes bicycles real bicycles after all. s I Hundreds of Salem tne longevity oi uayton, tieavy service ana uo lumbte bicycles. Look overs our display. " LLOYD E. 387 Court Street The Run-down May Run SUNDAY HEALTH TALK HO. 14 By O. L. Scott, D.0. A run down physical condition Is the Invariable result of a chronic weakness. Constant pain or dragging weakness will rob the sufferer of vitality. Quite often the appearance is unchanged, but the suf ferer knows a difference. Ordinarily, when a man finds himself in such a condition, the family physician advises a vacation. But the cause is not removed by a vacation. The racatfon' -will help, perhaps, If the sufferer, is tak ing chiropractic spinal ; adjustments f to remove the cause of his ; weakness.1 Rost and adjustments will' restore, but reBt ' alone will only postpone another break-1 down. j v HEALTH FOLLOWS CHJROPRACTIC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL 1 , NERVES IN DISEASES OP 1 THE FOI WWING ORGANS: ,HcA9 j 'EYES 'THROAT ARMS y nowi t SVIHSJft k LIVER . ! 1 STOMACH PANCREAS SPLEEN j MONEYS i .B0WEU ' i X ' sanriiniv i j-v rw run via. NBLA00ER &btmL THE LOWER NERVE UNDER THE MAGNIFY' IN0 CLASS IS PINCHED BY A MISALIGN ED JOINT. ' PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CH1R0PRAC TK ADJUSTING RE- . ; MOVES THE PRESSURE! THE UPPER NERVE IS i rRFrAtMAntftrnrmme ! ..r.,. - r . Dr. Oj L. Scott Chiropractor UasSJBarikBldffa iAsrf down In the family sock But we don i ao iu vve peaaie v but if free. The only thing sell is feed." A cheap wit mikes Tor d re Mutation. - ' Ferry Streets 3" been looking forward to , selection of real, bicycles il. i ; ft.." boys and girls will attest to . RAMSDENJ 1 Up in Health mrcxx szv i BAT l- "Hciilk U Mt wick5, - Vtrrj, Its diaeaar thai' y lekad ail hi It hi, that's Breakdown Cause Is Removed Health Follows "I was afflicted with-what was called tuberculosis "of the, V hips for three years. I was in bed for six months on two dif- ferent occasions.' I; was - ruiu down in Hesh,' weak and pale t and incapable of work. I war advised to; try chiropractic. After hree adjustments I waa ' able to. get p. I continued unf til about one year ago, and I have been well ever Inc6. " I cannot; -prals . chiropractic, enough." Wilbur Lee, Chiro practic Research' Bureau State-, ment No. 1282-R. WHEN HEALTH BEG 15 8 j TJependa on when you tele phone 87 for an appointment! Consultation is without charge, Miss Koon assists women pa tients, -r L t 'K . H raone 87 r ' i