THURSDAY MORNING1, MARCH 29, 1923
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
SPECIAL SERVICE
;": On GOOD FRIDAY
Program for St. Paul's Epis
copal. 1 Church Is' An
nounced by Rectpr
t , Good Friday service will" be
; held from noon until 2 o'clock to-.
'. morrow at St, Paul's Episcopal
church. Eight talks will be given
during the three hours on the
seven words of Christ.!
-Those who may dr.slre to attend
the services may come at any time
"during the three hours, according
tojRev.II, l). Chamlxra, rector of
s. . Paul's church. Those coming
Qfit"dlnot remain for the full Hm
foautlfnl IUby (Jrwul Piano
"Must Ba Soldi"'. N- .'-..VI
i- I r Will sacrifice fine babv
three
A jgrand piano, only
.years old for cash. " Must-1 be
r sold at once. For full pa'r-
.tlculars . address "E45"
Statesman. f y
but may leave during the singing
of any hynra. " '
The choir will sing a special
program Friday evening begin
ning at 8 1 o'clock. J The following
program will be given:
Hymn by Recihead. Anthem
"Hail Holy Cross (Rchicker);
fOo, "Calvary", (Rodney) F. G.
Detkebarh; : anthem, "Cross ol
Jesus." (Stainer) by S. Choir; an
them, "There is a Friend for Lit
tle Children." (Stainer) junior
cltqir; quartett" "Ood So Loyed
the World." (Stainer). Mrs. D.
Riddle, Mrs. Babcock. Leon Jen
nison, . Donald Riddle; duet, "Oh
"Twa? Lone." Mr. Williams and
Mr. . Jenaison; solo "The Sheep
and Their, Lambs," (Horner) Mr.
Jenni?on; quartette, "I Adore
Thpo," (Stainer), Mrs. Riddle,
Mrs. Babcock, Mr. Vennison and
Mr. Riddle; i anthem. "The Litany
of .the Passion." senior choir;
solo, "The Cross" (Ware), Mrs.
Riddle; anthem, I "Je.-iUS the Cru
cified" (Stainer), the choir; Ves
per Hymn, Canterbury Cathedral;
hymn (P. C. Maker). The serv
ice will basin at 8 p) m. and will
last about one hour, and all are
most cordially invited. Offering
will be for the choir fund.
NOW PLAYING
w I
lira
'(Sri
New
Coafe
ARE NOW
ARRIVING
EVERY FEW
DAYS.
'All indications point to a great
coat season, and well they might,
because, never were Icoats more
chic," more handsome or more
adaptable. -
-
ii i gsaa i ii w are
1 t LX ' t X " Jkk. I i.i.
rrt I
- "f
-1 1 f
v
ADDRESS'S
ON RESURRECTION
A; Model for
Figure
very
v. PRICES
g$9.75 to $45
JGale & Co.
Commercial and Court Streets
' V T- i i
1
THE BEAUTIFUL AND DAMMED WARNED BOOS. PaODUCTtS
MINSTRELS MAKE
HIT AT TURNER
Salem Lion Thespians
Served Banquet by l
Mothers of. Scouts
The Salem Lions' club - min
strels that weiit to Turner Tues
day night to present a , minstrel
show for the benefit, of the Boy
Scouts, made the hit of their
lives. They were billerd at "pop
ular prices," 25 and 50 cents, and
the , high school auditorium was
jammed. The minstrels" put on
their ,Tery best stuff, which . the
many Salem visitors who attend,
ed say was even better than, they
did ity in Salem.' It , got, the big
hand from the crowd from the
first creak of the curtain until
the last auto honked its way out
of town.
, Frank .Wagar, put, on his myst
ery work, which was as popular
as ce cream on the Fourth of
July. Sparks' Tumbling Midgets
were encored almost to exhaus
tion by the appreciative crowd.
After the performance the . Boy
Scouts' mothers served the -visitors
with more pies and -cream
failed cakes and fried chicken
and jelly and other good - things
than they thought there was in
the whole world. The visitors
whetted up their LlonsA appetites,
and ate t practically everything
but the dishes. The whole pro
gram, the invitation and the re
ception, was carried on through
"Deacon" Gray, Turner banker
and friend of the boys and every
body. The minstrels took In almost
$100 -at the door, all of which
goes to the Turner Scouts. The
the town paid
so the boys got
S
L
L WORKS
ON NEW VOLUMES
Portland Naturalist and Ar
tist Spends Few Hours in
Salem Wednesday
A prominent
the rolling pin.
. f Lt 1 111!
i ; ' Mill fmWnrr0
.4n"uncri e Arrival of the .
- p Peacock M
i -.'.. ' -fcV ii x4 ''' in Satin, and nedes . ' 4 . 1 r
I i-k .:. "'u- Straps, Cut ,Outs ', y mM'
1 Spanish and Block Military h Wf -'
See Them Today hi i
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bruce Hors
fall of Portland , stopped over in
Salem Wednesday between trains
from CorvalHs, on their way back
to their home in Portland.' They
had been- to Corvallis, where Mr.
Horsfall delivered , two bird lec
tures before the Boy Scouts and
the Campflre Girls. They have
many friends in Salem. ;
Mr. Horsfall has - been doing
the bird' pictures for a new book
of supplementary nature readers,
the text being by Dallas Lore
Sharp, and the publication being
by he Century.; company. - It
should be - a delightful volume,
for both: the descriptive text and
the illustrations wll be the work
of real artists. It is to be issued
this season. . Also, he has been
preparing an elaborate book , on
"The Birds of . the Pacific Coast';
with 126 species of birds clearly
identified. , This volume, a pocket
manual for " the nature, lover,
small, enough and well enough
bound for the reader to caiTy
in his vest pocket for fiefd com
panionship and study, is to be
brought out By the George, Put
nam company and Is to'' sell" for
$3.50 a volume. ,
Mr. Horsfall ranks as one of
the foremost naturalists and bird
artists of America. He has travel
ed extensively in the Orient and
also in South America, where
he spent some years as artist for
a great Princeton y university ex
ploring party. Mr. and Mrs.
Horsfall represent some of the
finest cameraderie to be found
anywhere, and they have a host
of friends wherever they go,
through their delightful disposi
tions to serve others with . their
art and friendship.
President . Doney. Speaks to
Rotai ians on Passion '
Week Subject
ANDERSON REELECTED
NEW YORK, March 28. The
board of directors of the -Anti:
Saloon league of New York today
announced "William H. Anderson
had been 'unanimously re-elected
state superintendent of the com
ing year beginning May 1.
woman's ' club
emergency treatment with
I "emerg
0
J VAioR
RUO
Ovttt 7 Million Jar, UmJ Yearly
TONIGHT
MACY-BAlRD'S
COMEDIANS
- Present
"TOBY
THE
DETECTIVE"
A four-act melo-drama
loaded with thrills and '
laughs. - r
Mary Anderson I
: in :
nine Reard Jr.
Game Itird.
" A Comedy
BLIGH
I
Pridnt Carl O. .Doney of
Willamette university on Wed-j
nesday gav h.i t.bir.d Easter
week club address, . when he ad
dressed the Rotary club luncheon
on "The Meaning of the Resur
rection. " All the dinner flubs of
the city have been devoting-the4r
Passion Week program toChrist
ian services. Dr. ' Doney V has
spoken to three, already.
Thtf music for the day .was an
anthem by thf quartet choir
from the First Presbyter'an
church. ' They! sring an Easter
anthem. 'Christ the Lord if
Risen Today." in form tha.t
brought, them the sincerest ap
preciation of the audience.
, Dr. Doney held that the more
or less popular definition of a
miracle, "an act in contravention
of natural law," is not scientific
or true. There are a thousand
miracles all around, he said. The
raising of the band is a viola
tion of the law of gravity that
says all things must fall to the
earth but it is a violation by
a greater law, a superior power
that can hold the arm against the
pull of gravity. All great inven
tions violate certain basic laws
as' they are understood by at
least some raep. The savage
may say that it is Impossible for
the voice to be carried on a
slender wire, br through the air
without wire; but what ihe mind,
savage or "civilized, does 1, not
know, is not affected in its ver
ity by man's ignorance. "It was
possible for Christ to bring In
a new law that we do not know,
stronger than T the laws we do
know of human life and death.
It becomes us to be modest in
the face of the great things that
we have denied, but that , prove
true, like all these great scienti
fic inventions."
The speaker held that it was
far harder! far more unreasonable
and infinitely . less satisfying, to
torment one's self into disbe
lieving the Bibical narrative of
Jesus Christ, than to accept the
testimony and the evidence that
has lasted from the founding, of
Christianity. He urged , that the
acceptance of the truth of eter
nal life for the soul of man, as
so fairlyf established by all hu
man history and belief, was the
most important problem before
the .world today. On this belief
must be based f the whole opera
tion of human society. "
The halibut, , finished ready for
the table. JretaiJs at ; about 30
cents a pound, but this price is
expected to fall somewhat as the
season progresses. ?
' , Salmon will legally cease to
come in from the Columbia May
1. After that the market will
have to be supplied with king
salmon from "Alaska, or salmon
caught in the Sacramento river
In California. This California
product is said to be very good
in qnality, though no better than
the Columbia or Alaska fish.
Accident-Commission
Complains Against Wood
, Henry- Woods, charged with
obtaining money under false pre
tenses, was returned" from Til
lamook by , Deputy , Sheriff Sam
Burkhart yesterday and. lodged
In the county Jail, pending ar
raignment before Judge G.
ITnruh.
'-Woods 4s charged with fraud
ulently misrepresenting an acci
dent to ' the industrial oommiS'
sion. thereby obtaining money
under false pretense. He . left for
Tillamook a short time after re
ceiving the funds.
He will probably be arraigned
before Judge Unruh in the Justice
court this morning.
Independence
INDEPENDENCE, Or.. March
28. B. F. wope of Dallas tran
sacted business in town the.-first
of the week1.
Leonard, . Puller of . Parker was
in town Monday.
The first picking of broccoli
was brought in Tuesday by James
Collins, i He reports the stand
rather poor but- the quality Is
gOOd.. . '
Babe - Bullis ' was down from
Valseti uhe first of . the ( week
nursing a sore hand caused by
a severe bruise.
The first baseball, game of the
season will be played between
Aumsville high- school . and Inde
pendence high school Friday af
ternoon. V
T. M. Newberry, Lew Tumble
son and,C.H. Coursey of Salem
visited E. A. jWeedle Monday!
b. .f. smun, manager of the
C. K. Spauldihg Lumber com
pany's yard here, .was confined
to his bed tor a .week with an
attack of influenza but is able to
HUMAN FLY UNINJURED, IN fEIGHT STORY FAL'
f-S ffcjrmme'K "' """" ""
J-
.ii
III
fvE-
131
hi m
h 'lllifiltlll
m. -y
---- --'. fc-.'ty Jv. . k L- iiivv '--fe-, A
J& When' Elmer Goss. human fly, fell eight . stories from a Let -Angeles
building people expected to have to pick up his remains.-:
Instead he hit an awning, which broke his fall, bounced off into tit
street and picked himself cp practically Unhurt Then he climbs! '
back and posed for a picture showlrg how it happened. - -
be out again.
The recent spring weather has
started jthe hop growers to active
work the past week. ;' ' ;
Mrs. Pearl Cooper of . Portland
visited friends here the -first c
the week. v ,
- Grandpa, Hedges la again at'.i
to - be out after a two weeks-1".
ness.-: '. '
10 C . ( Ifi ;
Cents Cents
I-
Large Easter Babbits,. White or Brown
Fill Thenf With Eggs and Sweeten . Easter
The Ace Is the Place. Masonic Temple -
Prevent Flu and Grtprw
For a few cents you can ward
off Flu and Grfppe by promptly
checking . your coughs and colds
with Foley's Honey and Tar.
Also gives quick ' relief from
coughs resulting from Flu,
Grippe, Whooping Cough, Asth
ma and Bronchitis. Forty-eight
years of satisfaction to users has
made Foley's Honey and Tar the
World's largest selling cough
medicine. Contains no opiates
ingredients are printed on the
wrapper. Refuse substitutes. In
sist upon Foley's. Sold every
where. Adv.
usnis
ABOUT TD CLO
SE
Movement in Marine Foods
Is Active in Oregon
Waters at Present -
Clams will close. April 1, as
tight and as silent as the clam
proverb, according to the Oregon
state law. Those who want clams
for Easter have the choice of
about three, things: Buy them
beforehand, eat canned clams, or
keep a-wanting. They will be off
the market for five long., and joy
ful months -for the : clams, y
- Steelhead salmon are still
coming Into the market in. the
very finest of condition. They
hold their aristocratic price of 30
cents a pound K. for the finished
product. Smelts are i still in the
market, in good -condition but
with a less violent demand than
at the beginning of the .season;
Oregon deep-water halibut and
cod are being brought in from!
the Newport fisheries. This Ore
gon fish reached the market in
the finest possible condition!
Some of the Newport boats go
ing out in the morning come
back in the same day with their
catch ready for shipment. The
fishermen of Puget Sound out
from Seattle, do not have it so
easy. Their- stay out - Is any
where from one to two weeks,
and they have two or three of
half a dozen grades of fish by
the time they get back to port.
Some of these grades are too
ancient for anything but, the, al
ley Cats. The Oregon fish, fresh
caught and marketed, is rated
as about the finest on the coast.
These deep sea fish are being
caught in good quantities. One
Newport boat, out for two days,
came In with 11,000 pounds of
halibut and 6,000 pounds of cod.
ONE DAY
v-'-';,J2rtKi5rjBsrrV
BARGAIN
ONE DAT
SALE
ay
B'ASEMEBII
Easter Toys and
Novelties
In this lot are . many
, bunnies, chicks, baskets,
eggs, and other, novelties
of celluloid and cotton,
formerly priced from 10c
to 25c. The pricesnow
2 for 5c
Hiking Pants
93c
Men's Army Khaki hik
ing; breeches in assorted
sizes, a wonderful value.
Buy them now for later
use. -'
Boys' Blouses
39c
Odd lots in boys' per
cale and khaki and cham
, bray blouses, pretty
stripes and ' plain colors,
not all . sizes in the lot.
Values, to 75c . at this
price.
Men's Flannel
Shirts
88c
Shirt's have . sold before
at this price but not this
quality shirts, all gray
flannel, regniar $1.50 val
ues, assorted sizes.
Re-Trim Your
Spring Hat
Trimmings and braids
in many oolojrs caq be
found at a lower price in
our basement' store than
anywhere , else in Salem.
Trimmings as low ast 2c
a piece. Braid as low as
lc per yard. . ' "". ;
Come in and look them
over, you'll find just
what' you need."
PREMIUMS
Are . given in addition
td oiir low jirlce save
your yellow slips : every
penny counts.
FiftyrTwb:Piece
BLUEBIRD
Dinnerware Sets
Sale at
Regular Values $15.00
Thursday Only in
the Basement
Beautiful designs in Blue Bird. Dinner Sets. This
sale could not come more timely than this with the
Easter dinner in consideration. . . v . "
52 Articles in each set as follows: '. - ,
6 dinner service plates 6 bread andhutter plates 1
6 cups . , . 6 fruit dishes - . -
6 saucers 6 oatmeal dishes
6 soup plates 3 vegetable dishes'
6 pie plates 1 serving bowl . . V
This set would easily bring more money, but as we planned
to surprise you with many Thursday opportunities this pne will
be typical of the many nnadvertised Thursday bargains.
Sexhi-Porcelain Plain White 32-Piece
Thursday
Oply
DINNERSETS
Regular $7.50 Values
A-79 ;
In the
Basement
6 platea
6 cups
6 saucers
6 fruits
6 pie plates
1 vegetable
1 platter
ALUMINUM ROASTERS
IF
Celebrated : tTuiversal ) and
Vlko Guaranteed Makes
14 OFF
- This reduction i in addi
tion to the sale price already
included. .Practically speak
ing in accordance . to ; their
real values they will go at
nearly half than 'what they
should bring.
0
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