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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 11, 1921)
6 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON . ma Firai Methodist Epiaoopal Slate and Church struts, Rrr. lllaine K. Kirk Patrick, initT. (XA-tiiu class mpct inn, rtom 3, downstair. 9-.13. Sunday a r Bool, J. B. Littler, superintendent, :45 a.nt, young sod old alike ara inter Mtad. Coma. Tha irrmoa at 11 a.m. will b by Dt. M. A. Kader. tower mlaaioaary la the Philippine, now tha Pacific coaat representation of the For eign Missionarr society ( ur church tbe past week. U was one of a team of Ufa auric, holding a conference at Willamette aniveraitr. 6:3 a.m. a joint maattng tha senior and intermediate league, in charge .of some member of tha life service team. . A cordial inri tatien to all young people. 7:3" p.m. tension by the paator, "The Opaa Poor." Preceded .by a aon gserrire of 15 or 20 miaatea, la whirh all may jooi. Thnrs day, ' ta 8:80, rhurrh nijht aervire. Urisp in to il or any part of it. t METHODIST Scandinavian Method it Episcopal Fifteenth and Mill atreeta. Darid C. Ilaaaal, paator. Bandar . Deeember 11. Hervice at 11 a.m. a ad Sandcy school at 12. Prayer meeting nnj Bible stnjy on Wednesday p.m. On Vriday Dec ember 18 at T:S0 pm. an auctioi aale and aceial combined will la held in 1i church. You are . cordially invite! to taeae meetings. iaion Lea Memorial Xortn Winter and Jefferaon rateeta. Thomas Aeheaoa, paator. Earl Officer ia charge of Jun ior church. aWrrk-ea will be held at tba regular church hour with feature of Interest wfcicn will make tha day profi table ta all. At 9 a.m. there will be prayer aarrica fat Christian worker aad others who ran come. Sunday school will convene at 9:45 am. We offr a splendid opportunity to young and eld in eieaaee that are lead by capable teachers. rHraagera invited-and made to feel at noma. Public aervie, in auditorium at It a.m. An appropriate message for the Christmas season by the , pastor. Junior church It a.m. Her. Officer will preach. Young people ara showing dep igtervst and ' large-aumbera ara attending. Beg-, nlsr tpworth, league servire. at :30 p.m. Young people cordially invited. The evening service will he popalar with everybody when It ia known that Ir. Haider, for yesra a miwrionary to - the Philippine Islaada, will be present and apeak. Ha nag tiial message on the Philippinea in the east of tomorrow. If yum aae nMnatwl Ib disarmament don't fail to hear hint. Tho meeting is open to the public. We shoo Id have a full fconse. Chorea kuiinesa- night Tuesday, :80. Chorcb officers wilt bring lunches With them. Charch home Bight AVednca ia 7:3Qw SpU-ndid iLtcrent and good attendance. Come. ' 'Junior church Thursday. 4:1$ .. ' " Italia Cdethoditt Episcopal Booth Cemmereial iiuj Myers streets. K. F. Pamborton, paator. . Sunday school meets at 8:45 a.m. The superintendent, K. A. Uhoten and hie corps of able teachers, will find a place for yon and your child- na la stud tha bible. It is a area! asset at all times. Kpworth league meets at 8:30 p.m. Tha young people of south Patent and vicinity are cordially Invited to be there. A happy time with good fellowship. Preching ervice at 11 ara. Sermon subject "The Historical Prepar ation for the Coming of Christ."' Kvcn ing, meeting at 7:3o, snbjert '"The Ma ter Kuough." You will find a cordial welcome and your neighbors will le rlad to have yott worship with ihem. There is a homelike fellowship. Keep a place in next week's program- for the Thurs day evening tneeeting. Bible study and prayt-r service. Be there. FREE METHODIST North Winter and Market Rev. E. 3. Harrington, paator. Services will be as laual. Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.. Luther I. Cook, superintendent. Preach ing at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Fred Pox will leda a hal f hour's young people's meeting at 7 p.m. Prayer meeting will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening. All are welcomed. Center Street Methodist Episcopal North Thirteenth and Center streets O. B. Roeder, minister. Sabbath school 10 o'clock. English and German clas ses for -young aad old. Mrs. H. 8. Carl will eondiJct the Kpworth league in the English language at 7 o'clock. Public worship and sermon at 11 and 7:30 in German language. Balnrday after noon 2 o'clock, religious instruction of the children. Prsyer meeting Thursday evening. A cordial invitation. C0N0BX0ATI0KAL First Congregational, Liberty and Cen ter street. W. C. kantner, minister. 10 a.m. Monday school with classes for alt. A growing school to which you are invited. W. I. Staley, superintendent. 11 a m, "A Divided Church. Why I The Remedy." 6:30 p.m.. Christian endeav or. Interesting meetings. 7:30 p.m. "Paradise Lost and Regained. " Fol lowed by a aeries' of pictures illustrat ing Milton's "Parsdise Lost." Some thing everybody will want to see. A cordial invitation to all. Central Congregational Nineteenth aal Kerry streets. Clayton Judy, pantor. Mrs. It. K. Kdwards, superintendent. Combined Kundsy school and church at 10 a.m. Special features will be a story by Russel Steiver. Ihiet by Dclbert White and Francis Hill. Talk by pas tor, "lime, it I'se and Abuse." Chris tian endeavor at 8:45 p.m. Evening aervice of song and worship at 7::io. rHibject.x"Vliy the Jew expected the Messiah." CHBUflAS First Christian Center and High Streets. J. J. Evan, minister. The clos ing daya of our forward movement cam paign promise to be the best of tha aeries, both aa to sermons and l.iuiic, also as to resulta. Nearly 100 have been added to the membership of the church ja the past three weeks. The services toe ay promise many more. On Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Howe will give several aacred concert numbers preceding the sermon. Tuesday will close the reg ular pVograra, trut on Wednesday evening the new member will be given a recep tion along with a farewell for the lead ers of the team. Five hundred are ex pected in the Bible school today at 9:45. Mr. LeGrand will address the anditorirtm claes with a final nieage as ta the Church's part in the indnstrisl irn. At tho morning service he rill sptak on "This tirace Also." He is r.king that the entire membership of tie on gregation be present. Plans for tlie 1928 will be presented "Sowing and Kreaping" will be the evening t,ernion topic. It is expected that the audience will be larger than st any lime during the meetine. Kxrellcnt music and grest programs throughout th day. Come. Court StreeS CbrUtian "orth 17th and Court streets. R. I Putnam, pas tor. Hoy many are we going to have in the Bible school today f Let every one that reads say "I'll be there for one." That's fine. Now. see that you do. Bo there on time. too. 9:45 a.m. prompt. Come hear all about the big Christina program. Special music: male duet, talk by pastor to school on evil of tobacco. Sermon "The Way." Special meeting of the official board sfter morning service. Volunteers will hold services for sick in the sfternoon. Those goina are asked to meet at the church at 2 p.m. The intermediate and senior C E. will have a joint meeting at 6:30. Evuhgelihtic service 7:30. "Prick ed in the Heart" will be the theme of the evening. Monday night the LeGrand Evangelistic company will bo with u for the last time. They are grest. You want to hear them. Great chorus sing ing and message in song and story by evnagelists at 7:30. Wednesday will lie our night at the First church. This will be the last special night, so let's all go. Thursday night, school, 7-9 p.m. is attracting considerable interest. Be sure and be therd this time. We will be there to greet you today. You will always find a welcome with us. Come, my friend, where you will hear the plain old' story of Jesus and His love. 'P. A The election of officers f.- ib jcoming vear w.ll be held at this meet ling. Prayer merti-ig Thursday vea!g UNITED BRETHREN i Firt United Brethren ew P',r Bible school at 10 am. AH member. oi toe ncftooi are rc(nem-., . ent. Junior C.K. at 11 ain. .aicr.nr Hiate at 6 p tn. :ind senior at r.:!'i p n. : Preaching l.r Evangelist O. K MarVs , it 11 a.m. and 7: 1st p m. The ordii". . an.-e nt l,alUm will be adm.niMred't after the preaching service is! It s in. j Announcements regarding the eva'ivrelU ; jic meetings will be arranged !at-r. LUTHERAN I j Christ Lutheran churh Eat State I and Eirhteenth streets. George Koeiiler, pastor. Sunday icboot at 9:4" a.m. f livine service (German) at 10;.to a.m. Kvcnicj service (Knglish) at 7:30 ) m. ! The Ladies' aid meets Wt" nevlay at 2 I p.m. with Mrs A. Kruegger. Bible school ' every Saturday from S)-12 a.m. SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 11, 1921 vt Salem Students at 0. A. C. Rank High, and Total of 106 Respond to Roll Call in Various Cl&sesl ;rS; lre3hman in commerce; Anna Mnes, senior in home economic; Bertha R. Miller, freshman Jn commerce: Marlowe Miller, fresh man in home economics C. cation llanv commerce: M. Nichols, senior BAPTIST ' Firt Baptist William T. Mi'lken. p.l).. pastor. Bible school at S:15. Ka-- rH Schunke siioerinientlent Vnmin ; worship at 11. Sermon, "Kicked Ou; of i His Own Town." B. Y.P.I", senior, see 1 Ond division and intermediate, at G:o0. I Alice Southworth leads the second div j ik ion. using the topic: "Our P!eJc i Tt'here We Neg'ect It " Senior topic: j "Study of Isaiah 53." Interm ? iate I under the superintendence of Miss Ruth 1 Ttbbetts. Pastor's clas in Acts tne) t ; at 6: HO. This evening Acta 8 and 1 will be studied. Evening worship s 7:80 Sermon topic. "God's Plan for Service " Senior B. Y.P.I". Business meeting on Tuesday evening. Regular prayer ser vice on Thursday evening. Kxe,.tlt;T,3 i committee meeting on Friday evening. Visitors cordially welcomed at alt services. U K K O O X AG R FCULT.rR AL and three in vocational ed Salem ranks among the three lead- tud.-nts from Salem e well J vi 1 iR ""f -,SU. II idb cities of the state in represen- represented ami active in Itudent cotional in a"1""- J"'1 ' . lauon at Uregon Agricultural co'.- atfalrs and athletics. One lege. shaving 106 students out of most important is Vhiuie the total enrolment of 34oi. This senior in agriculture and is tne greatest number credited to ber of the Phi Delta Theta t-atein m tne history of the col- nitv. He belongs to the lee- . "0- club, having p'.ayel three Agriculture is the most popular years on the baseball teatif course witu the men. 15 out of the Gene Gill won his letter n foot- total of C3 being registered In ball this year and Is a gotil pros- inat course. Commerce is nevt nert for th varitv ha .4 with 10. then civil engineerine . team. Armorv Gill also is 1.. toore. vocational in agricul ture: Helen A. Moore, senior in in ketball a good is said. y -O FRIENDS South Salem Friends South Commer cial and Washington streets. ' Sunday school at 10 a.m. Morning worship at II o'clock. Clirifttiun endeavor at 0:30 and preaching tervice at 7::it) p.m. Pray er meeting and short Bihle study on Tlinrsday evening at 7:30. Nathan Hwabb, pastor. 7H4 S. 21st street. Phone H90-J. MISSIONARY ALLIANCE Christian and Missionary Alliance Mr and Mrs. It. K. Caswell, leaders, t'sual Sunday 'afternoon services this afternoon, Dec. 11, at 632 Srith Com mercial street, beginning at 3 'rloH. T.ext Thursday afternoon. DeccmH,.,. ) r, at tl.e same place the usual meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock. A very cor-iia! invitation is extended to all. Highland Friends North Church street and Highland Avenue. Bible school at lO a.m., Clifton Boss, superintendent. We have an excellent school with las ses for all age. Morning worship tnd preaching at 11. Rev. Mrs. Kirby of Iowa will preach. Christian endeavor at 0:110 and preaching at 7:a) p.m. Special Ilihlo cliiss on Monday at 7:30. All are invited. This class meets i't the parsonage, 01. " Highland avenue, cot tage prayer meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 Kegulnr mid-week prayer meeting on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to all our aervice. I. G. and- Ida J. Lee, pastors. CHURCH OF GOD 1346 North Chnrrh street .T. .1. (;. lespie, pastor. Sunday school 10 am. Suitable classes and teachers for all grades of scholars. Com and bring your children. l'reachine service. 11 a m. Sub ject for the morning service "The Fail of Babvlon and Her Final Doom." H-r. 18: l ilt. Young People's meeting P.m. and preaching service following at 7:JiO. Regular weekly prayer meeting Wednesday evening 7:30. We will Ire glail for nil who csn to nttfnd the ser vices and hear the word of Cod in all its fulness. Come thous with us and we will do thee good. UNITARIAN rnitj1 Church Cottage nn' Chemek eta streets. Rev. M. Kereshetian, A.M . H.I., minister. Church school at 10 a.m. Graded instruction. Class for ad tilts conducted by the minister. Devo tional services at 11. Subject of the Sermon. "Th Power of Enthusiasm." Mrs. M. Fereshettan will render "Hear "Ve O Israel." bv Dudley Buck. Mrs. F. Breckenridge at the organ. EVANGELICAL Evangelical Chturch Chemeketa street. F. W. Launer, pastor. Sermon r 11 a.m., subject "Trials" Evenin.t sermon at 7:3( o'clock. Sunday school a: TO ajiu, W. A. Springer will lead the school. Y. P. A. at 6:30 p.m. Tnesdnv evening the annual meeting of tne Y. EPISCOPAL vRt. Paul's Church and Chemeketa 'streets. Church school, 9:43 a.m. Morn ing prayer, 11 am. Mr. Nelson, lay render, has charge of the services. Christmas day falling on Sunday there will be an early celebration of the holy communion at 7:30 a.m. and a choral celebration with address fallowing morn ing prayer at 11 a.m. The Yen. Arch deacon Chambers, celebrant. CLOSING DAYS of Forward Movement Program First Christian Church Center and High streets J. J. Evans, Minister SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Will close the regular program of the series. WEDNESDAY evening big reception to new members and evangelists. r ; ; Look for 500 in Bible school at 9:45 Hear LeGrand and Howe in Closing Services CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First Church 440 Chemeketa street. At 11 a.m.. Bible lesson, subject, "Ood the. Preserver of Man." Sunday school at 9:4? a.m. Wednesday evening tes timonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 209 Masonic Temple, open every day except holidays and Sundays from 1!:45 to 5 p.m. AH are cordially in vited to our services and to our reading room. with eight and electrical engineer- "bet" tor the position of airward ing wiin seven. The remaining : on the basketball team, it a ic wirjuk mintng engineering, i Arthur Koss Is a varsi lut-iuiiui engineering, pnannacv, man. having made his letter in mechanical engineering, irrigation basketball last year. He is ex engineering, mechanical arts and ; pected to keep his position on the industrail arts. Twenty-five of i team this year. He is a junior in the 43 women are taking courses ! agriculture and a member of tne in home economics as against 15 Kappa Sibma fraternity. who are registered in commerce I Girl Student Is leader - - 1 Oral Hagedorn is chairman of I the vigilance committee. He was on the football squad this year Facts About the Catholic Church PRESBYTERIAN First Preobyterlan On Church street be tween Chemeketa and Center. Sabbath school meets at 9;45 a.m.. C. A. Kelts, superintendent. Session -sill meet at 10:30 for reception of members. At 11 a.m. Regular preaching service and public reception of members. Mr. long will speak on the subject, "Alone With God." At -7:30 his topic will he "Vis ion and Action." At the morning ier vico the choir will sing: "The I.ord Is Exalted," by Harker, and in the even ing "I Will Give You Rest." by West. Junior CE. will meet at 3 p.m. Inter mediate arfc senior societies of Christian endeavor at 6:30. Church night on Thursday. Dinner at 6 folVwed at 7:15 by a debate. Subject: "Resolved, that in the present world crisis foreign missions is more important than home missions." Affirmative br the adults. Negative by the senior C E. The de bate is the culmination of the course in mission study. CATHOLIC Masses at 7:30, 9 and 10:30. Ben ediction at 7:30 p.m. Everyone wel come. ' Rev. -T. R. Bock, pastor. VIGOR AN1 VITALITY FTF.Af.TTf YI Vt O0ukTTHCfr unu MALE OR FEMALE Pamphlet Free on Request. Ask for WELCH'S the ORIGI NAL. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS and SUBSTITUTES. WELCH DRUG CO., 184 EDDY St, Dept. II., San FraneUco. At other druggista. Vi:V. - a- -WW . . t WORT & v;; DEPART Phone 132 ristmas Storo is Ready Fine Materials and Extra Fine Tailor ing Emphasize the Unusual Values in Our Ready-To-Wear Section H II & HI N 3 1 sa Ladies' Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Petticoats of all kinds, Kimonas, Bath Robes and Blouses. Coats for Children and Misses Remember our stock is absolutely clean and fresh, no old styles in this store. You can feel sure you are getting the season's latest when you buy HERE. , ALL MODERATELY PRICED Any of the above mentioned items will make Excellent Xmas, Gifts GRAY MENT FREE DELIVERY STORE 177 North liberty Street BT EEV. J. B SUCX It is with pleasure I note the interest taken in my "Facts About th. Catholic Church," as is attested by the Rev Mr. 1. isle's recent article in "The States man " However. h misunderstands mv riotive-s. and whether thrnuch misinfor mation or ignorance s-tated things which are untrue. It will be recalled that he made some such absurd charges during the World war concernine the Pope's altitud-. and intimated that Ca'holics could not be loyal to America. Ite-.ultS't have proved that he was well perhaps "in error" would be the kindlier way to rnt it. I think I can appreciate h--)osiiin for there was a time wIict, was ignorant of the Catholic Chun-h .n.t lur teachings a he appears to Ie. mil 1 am therefore hap;v to know iny ar-ti-'es are arousina: interest. The statistics he gives concerning C;,th "lies iu the Evolutionary war are wroi'.jj us anyone may ascertain from any re liable source. Neither the Revolutionary nor the Civil wars were religious ' wars, and Catholics were certainly most loyal in booth of them as they always are! This was the FACT that I wished to stress in roy article: and reliable history, lmth Catholic' and non-Catholic will bear and is a Sigma Chi. Mary Bayne is a member of the Greater O. A. C. committee, vice president of the Y. W C A., and manager of the Women's Athlet ic association. She is a Delta Delta Delta. Hilbert Tasto. a senior In com merce and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, belongs to the varsity "0,, cliib. He won his "O" in baseball. lla Spaulding is a senior, ia home economics and is prominent in class athletics. She is an Al pha Chi Omega. Patchin Heads (Irapplers A. V. Patchin is captain of the wrestling team. He has been on the team for two years, for which period i haa held the champion ship' of the Paciric coast. He be longs to the s-arlry "O" club. Vera Rosequest, a senior in home economics, is president or the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. She is president of the Mask and Dap- I'ntcnin. senior in uumr i"""" Gill a ! ics: Nellie E. Patchin, senior In mem-! home economics; Dorothy Patter-frater-1 son, freshman iu commerce; L- M. karsitr rorter. Torauoimi in ms-v .-... arts; f. rorier, iuaniui agTiculture; L. Purvine. sopho niore in mechanical engineering; Nana Putnam, sophomore in com merce; Hattie E. Keeder, fresh man in commerce: P. K. Richard son, senior in mines; Irving C. Roberis. senior" jn electrical en gineering; F. W. . Rosebraugh, junior in commerce: W. A. Schei, sophomore in commerce; Flor ence H. Shirley, freshman in com merce; F. L. Siegmund. senior in mechanical engineering; D, R Siewert, sophomore in electrical engineering. K. Simpson, sophomore in civil engineering; w. l). bimpson. jun ior in civil engineering;- MV. 0. Smith, sophomore in chemical en gineering; Vera A. Smith, junior in home economics; L. C. Sten strom, junior in mines; Louise M. Stenstrom, freshman in pharma cy; J. Teel, sophomore in electri cal engineering; G. D. Thompson, sophomore in chemical engineer ing; Everett J. Tolman, Junior in industrial arts; K. M. Wolp. me out. Booth was not a Catholic: hnt I would never think of imputing his ger Dramatic club and had one tnnrder of Lincoln to rrotestantism Per haps H might be found that many Rood lroetaris reht here m Ssrem are wearing Cathjolic medals, for I myself have distributed many, hut this does not make them Catholic. The assertion concernine Popd Pius IX, and "the ac count of Pope Adrian as given, is some thins like the bogus K. C. oth false hoods. Persons who drinV their information from sewers make nasty fighters, and usually the battleground leaves dirty stains, often contaminating the public mind. It is to render innocuous the in nocent that I publish these FACTS, and not by any means to beliftle the good other lenominations do. T did not call Protestants slackers, nor die I mean to insinuate any such thing, and hereafter I shall take no notice of attacks that merely state untruths. The rev. Dr. C. B. Wilmer. Rector of St. Luke's Protestant Kpiscopal Church, writing in the Rundav supplement of "The Atlanta Journal" has some interesting- and important things to say regarding the blight of bigotry in the South. His calm and reasoned utter ance are equally applicable everywhere, and coming from a non-Catholic should impress everyone who reads them with the futility of intolerance. Dr. Wilmer's article says, in part: "The communications which have reached me lately, some anonymous, some signed, some written, some printed, have all had to do with the question of the Roman Catholic Church as menace to American liberties. I have been, favored with a copy of 'The Rail Splitter,' a monthly published at Mila'i Illinois, and also with some circular informnu.t about an organization known as 'T'lie Sons and Daughters of Washington, of whict toe Jay W. Forrest is 'Supreme (J-and- Mas ter." with hcadonarters at Albany. New "York. 'The Rail Splitter' reems to be about on the order of 'The Menice.' nnd the entire number is practically I'evoted to excoriating the Roman Catholic chnrch. 'The Sons and Daughters of Washinston are demanding that the congress of the t'nited States investigate the Knights of Columbus with reference to their dis posal of funds collected duriag the World war. "In addition to all this more or less valuable information, I have be?n as sured, in a most friendly and iinDbic-tion-ble way, that the Roman Catholic Church has Cone thus and so in Ireland and Mexico and that, anyway T ought to have allowed the Roman Catholics to defend themselves. What was the use saying anything about it anyway? 1 have also been spoken of as an 'apol ogist for Catholics' and gome inquiring soul wa'nts to know why I don't 'join the CBtholic Church " A Plain Statement of My Position "I'nder these circumstances, I have concluded to say a few things, some of which may have been said before. Why say anything at all t Because so much had already been said before I got into the game: so much that was un-Christian in spirit, one-sided, unfair and some of it obviously false, that I thought some additional things ought to be saic-. And for another reason: just because I do not altogether approve of the system or theology of the Roman Catholic Church. I iate to see blind bigoted icalots persecuting them and starting a movement which, in the long run, as our people become better edu cated, more intelligent and more fully informed, is bound to react against Prot estantism itself. This crusade against the Roman Catholic Church is so perverse la spirit and so overdone, that it ia going to prove a boomerang against Protestantism; and in the interest of the eool accomplished by the Protestant Reformation. I do not want to sec that happen. Oct that brother So far as investigating the Kniihts of Columbus is concerned, go ahead snC investigate. I have never objected to that. Statements to the contrary are simplv like a good niimv other things that have been said, lacking in the ele ment of truth and intended to hide the real issues which 1 admit I have raised: whether we can do any good or remedy arw real evils that may exist bv circu lating stories that are preposterously false, and whether we can cure Rome of any alleeed political ambition by de nying to Roman Catholics their consti- of the leading parts in "Clarence" wmch was given December 2 and 3. Richard Slater is president ot Lambda Phi Lambda, an honor ary local engineering, fraternity. He is also president of the Keppa Sigma fraternity and treasurer of the senior class. Ed Clark is a varsity "O" man. having won his letter In football He is a junior in electrical "engi neering and a member of the Sphinx club. Others Are Listed Others from Salem with their classes and courses in whia they are registered, are aa follows: M. L. Alford, tophomore in com merce; Sara Alford, vocational In home economics; W. G. Allen, sophomore in pharmacy; Ruth Anderson, freshman in home eco nomics; Lois Armstrong, junior in vocational education; L. V. Austin, senior in mechanical en gineering; Carollyn Babcock, so phdmore in commerce; A. W. Baglejr. sophomore in agricu' ture; Catherine Barhyte, sopho more in home economics; A. E. Bayne, freshman in pharmacy; Clara Breitenstein, sophomore in home economics; M. B. Briggs, junior in civil engineering; Mar jorie Brown, special in vocation al education; M. A. Buell, fresh man in civil engineering; J. D. Burroughs, freshman in mechan ical engineering; Lydia Bushnell. special in home economics; C. C. Campbell junior in commerce; C. C. Carson, junior in chemical en gineering; R. C. Clark, sopho more in agriculture; Katherine Collins, freshman in commerce; C. A. Daue, junior in pharmacy; Frank F. Declrabach, freshman in commerce; E. C. Deefenbach, vo cational in mechanical arts; Ma bel Dotson, freshman in home economics G. Elbert, junior in mechanical engineering; It. C. Emmel, junior in agriculture; E. A. English, senior in civil engineering; Hazel Fleener, sophomore in home eco nomics; Flora Fletcher, freshman in home economics; Alice Forbes, freshman in commerce; Ethel Fra zier, senior in commerce; Laura F. Garnjobst, senior in home eco nomics; Kathryn Gibbard, sopho more in home economics; Mildred Gill, sophomore in commerce; An ns.belle Golden, sophomore in commerce; V. T. Golden, sopho more in commerce; J. G. Hogg, senior in agriculture; R. V. Hogc. junior in agriculture; Theron C. Hoover, junior in commerce; Mildred F. Imlah, sophomore in home economics; Evangeline Jen nings, sophomore in home eco nomics; R. H. Jones, junior in ag riculture; E. G. Kirkwood, senior In mines; Olga Kirkwood, sopho more in commerce; F. K. Klaus, senior in agriculture; L. P. Klin gtle, junior in electrical engineer ins; R. m. Kriesel. freshman in , mines; Clarence Lachele, senior in chemical engineering; Ruth La Van, freshman in home econom ics; L. McAllister. sDecial in civil tutionai Tights: whether we can save engineering; Luella McClelian mc,ican- whether, if there is dsrnrer of Ire?.?man ln &me economics ill of us going into that church, the best defense is by exhibiting', if we can. a superior bran' of Christian life here in Oeorgia and elsewhere. So far from obje-'ting to investigation my complaint is that some pp!e are making the most awftfl charges against fellow Christians and fellow eitibens WITHOl'T investigation. "I am not an apologist for the Roman Catholics in the sense that I believe wholly with them or that I believe that everv Rrf-.oan Catholic is a highly ev olved specimen of Christian saint or always free from crime. Neither am I an apologist for the Protestants. I am for all good men and against all bad men; at least against their wrong do ings. If outrages have been committed by Roman Catholics, simitar outrages have been committed bv Protestants and these last are being defended right along by men who profess loyaltv to the con stitution of the Cnited States and to the Christian religion. I am 'agin' 'em hotb. I think I can see good in both Romanism and Protestantism: I believe there are good men am women in all denominations and in all religions. I be lieve that Christianity is needed to save this land from mammon worship, from iawlessless. from selfishness and from a false patriotism which wonld rob the rest of the world of what we can con tribute. But .we will not accomplish that by hating and abusing and misrepresent ing each other; or eves by pointing eat each, others' fanlts." i Copied from "Omr Sunday, Visiter" f special in electrical engineering; Leta G. Waters, junior in home economics; JulU O." Welch, freRh man in home economics; H. E. Welch, freshman iu electrical en gineering; A. P. Wendland, fresh man in mechanical egnineerlng; Martha Wikberg, senior in home economics; Alice M. Wood, sopho more in commerce; K. M. Zell, sophomore in mines. Postmaster-General Hays has asked the postmasters. oX. the country to assist in locating miss ing persons. Gosh all hemlock. Is Al Buuieson missing. ' , LADIES When Irregular or aupproaaed sua Tri umph Pilla. Safe aad dependable ia all proper cases. Kot sold at Ang etoraa. l)o not experiment with ethers; aave dia appointment. ' Vtrite for "Relief" and S articular it's free. ASdreaa National ledical Institute. Milweuile, Wla. - G.L DAVENPORT oboweb An 8HZPPEX Apple, Potatoes, Onioaa, Seed Pota toes, true varitie. Tb boat that's frown." P AH kinds produce solicited. 147 Front St. Portland, Ore, Tr. 'Painless "Parker Is My Policy Rifrht? is Vivian Marsters, junior in horr. economics; Jennette Meredith. 'Being a continuation of niy former messages, "Why Do IoAdvertise?" and "What IcAdrertise" By my "policy" I mean thi6 fact that I advertise my serv ices and charge only what will return me a fair profit like any, honest business man. . Is my policy right ? Eet's see. By advertising painless den tistry I induce thousands o people who would never go to a dentist, to have their teeth put in good condition. (Only 23 per; cent of the people patronize a dentist!) ' By doing good worlc and charging moderate fees I airi encouraging these thousands to keep their teeth in good condi tion. As a result, these people enjoy better health, They be come better citizens, (Good teeth and good health are close ly related.)! Now then, if I do good Vrork at reasonable prices (and I have ample! evidence to convince anyone that I do) why should I be criticized for making my services available to thousands who need it, by advertis ing? '.. I Is it a crime So render a public service? Should dental boards frown on me and influence state legislation, against me and my work simply be cause it is supposed to be "unethical' jto advertise? WbatdoyouaboutiO Painless ParketiDentist Thirty years ago I founded the ' E. R. PARKER SYSTEM of Dentistry. There are now 26 Pacific Coast cities having Parker System offices. State & Liberty Streets, Salem i " "I r ' PLUMBING SUPPLIES Mnd Plumbing VJorii on eSract! "S d tb " rf..i L?!fit!dTwo ""'wwk of black nd galvaniied uioe dealers if bought in large quantities. "u pipe. Special ptieea.to NORTHWESTERN PIPE COMPANY 219 North Commercial Street , Salem, Oregon w -187 Front Street rr .. ... -oniana, ureffon