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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1923)
SUNDAYlklORNING JULY 22,; 1923 i ' ' HOUSES , ASSOCIATION ' j I v-hui; nullum jvnociiKn . ramp mvrtlng; al tha State Fair grounU J uvm-i ranrsdar uicht. 8rvirs a. -. 2:30 and 7:30 p. m. 10 :30 J BAPTIST First Baptist, raider X Liberty and Marioa. Sunday school at 9:45. Rev.-R. T. Starkcy, pastor of tha Firat Baptist Cfcnrch of Baker, Orejton, will supply the pulpit both morning and evening, fi. V. f. U. 7:00. The Senior and Jnteruiedi- - ate f roups will mt together and the gos- - pel team of the Intermediates will have harr of the service. Mid-week ' prayer eervieo on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. ' ' COKOEEOATIONAI. Central Congregational, South 10th Street. Harry W. Johnson, minister. Sun day school and morning; worship at lO .Olock. Program following class hour ia follows: VTho Lord la My Shepherd," song by mix.l quartette. ; 'Echoes, of Spring," piano aolo by Ln- rila Anderson.' How God Measures Men," story ser- nt i by Harry Johnson. 7:00, the . young people's meeting, sub- Ject, '"'Social 1 Aim iasd Amusements." AT 8 p. m., preaching laerviea anj special , Fiist Congregational church. Liberty and Center street. W. C. Kantner. min ister. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Preaching service, sermon subject, 'Ies tiny of the Individual." ' 5 o'clock mu sical vesper service. Everybody welcome. Service in park at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 o'clock. CHRISTIAN Court Street Christian -Corner X. 17th and Conrt streets. Note the change. Bible school 9:30 a. m. All the school is asked, with parents to bring a basket dinner and go with us to the air grounds Her the morning - service Big booster meeting out ' there. , Morning worship 10:30.- Special Home Coming Message by pastor. Intermediate 'Endeavor .6 p. bj. Senior O. E 7 p.. sa. Evangelistic service 8 bv in. "Relation of Christ's IHsciples to the World." Hear this mes sage. ; Special mid week prayer service' directed by 5fr. Pntaam Thursday B p. aim. . Every member come. ; We Invite all cur friends to come to these services. Big things ahead. Come. ' t First ' Christian church. Center nd High .streets.; J. J. Evan, minister. Only services today 9:43 and 11 o'clock. Pastor will preich. "Building for Secur ity and Permauenee."-. Jfo evening serv ice. Too congregation will join the union meetings , at the park at 4 o'clock. v;! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE First. Church, 440 Chemeketa street. Sunday morning services at 1 o'clock; subject of lesson sermon, "Life." Sun day school at' 9:30 a- m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading room, 209 Mssonic temple, open every! day esccpt-holidaya and Sundays, from ' t322222?2222213331111111e et e from 11:15, to 5:30 p. m. All are cor dially invited to oar services and tto our readtnc room. ' FEIXHDS South Salem Friends Carl F and Min sue G. Miller, pastors. Sunday school 10 . a. as. .Morning worship 11 a. jn., theme, The song of the Lord began." Special . music. : C. T. 7 p. m. Evening meeting t p. m. Mrs. Miller will preach. Prayer meeting Thursday. 8 p. m. A cordial , welcome 4o all at services. - ' Highland Frier.ds, I. O. and Ida J. Leo, ministers. Bible school at 9:45. On account 4f the Marion County Holiness Arsoclation ' camp - meeting now in pro gress at the state fair grounds, there will , b no preaching at onr church on July. 23 and 29. . All are invited to join 4 at the camp meeting. - i rXES METHODIST Corner of North Winter and Market streets. Rer. Mortimer C. Clarke, pastor. Hands school 9;45. No morning or even ing scrries at the church, the eongre BU uniting in the camp meeting at the fair grounds, '- a ' . : ' . Z.TJTBEKAH Christ Lutheran church, Stat and Eighteenth streets, O. . Koehler. pastor. Sunday- school in English at 9:45 a. m. Divine service in (Jennan at 10:30 a. ra. Subject: "The Life-Mystery in God's Kingdom." Young people's meeting at 2:30. Topic: "Christ and Social Life." A hearty welcome. - English Lathers n services will now be held at the. English Intheran Bethany hteformed church, corner Capital and Mar ian, ea Sunday j afternoons at 3 o'clock, beginning' tbia Sunday, July 22njl.' . The work will, be carried on . by Rev. i S. J. Lindseth, snd Rav. Geo. Ilenriksen. Rev. Ltaseth wijl fill the pulpit thia Sunday. This la new work .. in Salem , begun on request, J torn severs t Sslem people. Tou are most cordially fnvifed to attend. METHODIST Firsi Methodist Episcopal Church, eor ner S'a'e and Church streets. ' Btarne E. Kirkpatrfck, " minister. Class meeting 9:15. , Sunday school 9:43.. Morning worship 11:00 o'clock. . The- pastor's subject: "The Herole in Christian Liv ing." Union - park service ' at Wiled park at 4 o'clock. Dr. W. C. Kantner .i the Si-i Congregational church, wilt preach. Senior jEpworth League at 7:00 o'clock Tbo I Intermediafe Kpworth tracue meets at; the same hour in Kp worth hall. Xoi evening service. Mid ueek i'evotionai: service : on Thursday evening at 8:00; o'clock. Scandinavian Methodist Episcopal, 15th and Mill streets. David C. Hansel, pas tor. Sunday morning worship at 11 d'clock. Sunday nchool at 12 o'clock. Evening service' at 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting ' and Bible study Thursday even ing at 8 o'clock. AH are cordially ia vite!. ' l : Leslie Methodist : Episcopal church. South Commercial and Myers streets. II. V. Penberton, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. in. : Epworth league 7 p. m. Young people eiecially invited. Morn ing wonhip 11 o'clock. Sermon sub ject: The Foundations of the Rigliteons. Eve-nlns meetiag at fh Subjert; Spiritual Vigor from a Mountain Top Vacation. We will be gl:id to welcome you on Sun da r ' Jaon Lee Miorial Methodist churrh, rorner : North Winter' and Jefferson, streets. Thomas . heson, pastor. Karl Officer in rharw'ef the- Junior church, 9:45, with a wide awake Sunday school session. Two Her vice at 11 a. in. Kev. Officer , will preach to the jnniors down Ktairs, and the pastor will preach to the adults in the auditorium. A nursery de partment ir provided by the ladies of the church to take care of babies and little children during this hour. The young peotpla of the Epworth League will meet din t.iir? at j p. m. for devotional meeting. 0:30 p. m. in the auditorium s testimony ; and praist. service for adalts. At 7 p. m. public worship. Ser mon by the pastor. . Public cordially wel comed to all the services. Junior and scnio.- churches meet for devotional serv ice onr Wednesday T.30. I 1 REFORMED CHURCH ; Bethany Reformed church, corner of Capitol and Marion streets. Sunday school 1 a. m. and German .preaching service 11 . m. ! No evening service. M. fenny, pastor, j J PRESBYTERIAN The .First Presbyterian, Ward Willis Long, minister. 9:45 Sunday school. M:00, ermon."Cbrist's Challenge to Faith" by Ir. 01 E. Powell. 8:00, pop ular fjosavl service. Judge' G. G. Bing ham will discuss ""Citizenship." Music will be supplied by the church orchestra end tht men's quartette. The publie is cordially invited. Thursday, ,7:45. Church Prsyer Hosir. : UNITED BRETHREN First United Brethren, corner Twelfth and Mission streets. Sunday school 10 o'clock. Preaching 11 o'clock. Evening service Christian Endeavor 7. Preaching 8 o'clock. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 8. Seats are free. You are cordially . invited, j O. W. Tibbet, pastor. SEVENTH DAT ADTENTIST Corner Fifth and Gaines streets. North Salem. Sabbath school at 10:30. Preaeh at 11:30 a. m. by the pastor. The mbject for Sunday st 7:45 will be "Rer. 15 and 16. What Does it Meant Will (he Willamette actually turn into Blood!" Only one more Sunday night lecture in this series.1 All are invited. X. C. Ernston, pastor. 1 CHRISTIAN AND MISSIONARY AUJANCB Tabernacle, Ferry Street, 'between Chnrch and Cottage streets. Saturday evening Young People's aerviee; all are invited. : Sunlay, Bible school at two o'clock. ; Three o'clock, preaehihg serv ice, subject, "Tho Men Who Went to Retail Merchants of 38 States Hold Council CHICAGO, July 21. Fourteen hundred retail merchants from 38 states and Canada are expected to attend the 4th semi-annual meet ing of the Interstate Merchants Council here August 7-8. . An ' elaborate - educational and entertainment program Is being arranged. Addresses will be de lirered ' by Curtis M. Johnson, Rhus Cit, Minnesota, president of the Minnesota State Fair as sociation; R. M. Hudson, U. 3. department of j commerce, repre senting Herbert Hoover, and Fan nie Anns, educational director of one of Chicago's large retail store. Paul DaTls of "Waterloo, Iowa, ig president of the council, and F. N., Nlckla of Chicago is secre tary ... . POLAND REBUILDING WARSAW, July 21, Fifty-two per cent of the buildings In Pol and destroyed during the war have been rebuilt. ; j The number of buildings reconstructed total 881,- 660. - y r - ( - Patronize Home Industry. FUEL SAVER : v.-- Ill t if; J Jl Get a FEHFECT COIITROL BERGER PIPE cr PIPELESS FURNACE . t ' . ; . ' At Factory Prices " " ... ; .i:j" ' . Made in Salem ! F.H.BERGER I.Iaaafactnrer 803 NrLiberty Street . Phone 1048-M Fi&h College." Sunday evening 7M.", erangelistie subject, . . '"God's Choice." Tuesday evening, prayer and praixe serv ice, 7:t5. Friday eveniug 7:43, sub ject, "Iivin Healing." There is no afternoon service during the week,: ns the outside of the tabeinaclo is under on Htrnction. Pastors: II. E.'Cisrt-lI and ir. IL. Coswell. Ancient Japanese Fort To Become Modern Park TOKIO. July 21. Several of the ancient island forts. upon vhieu Tokio and the bay towns depended for their defense in rays long pastvare to be turned into parks. These islands were built by the government and; guarded the entrances to Tokio a'nd Shin agawa, adjoining the capital, and, while in later years tire guns with which the forts were manned t might have withstood an attack, modern guns have made' them quite useless for defensive pur- poses. . MISCELLANEOUS Glad Tidinps Mission. rt-UU Court street. C S. Jobnn. pastor. Sunday school at two . in. Services at three . n'., subject, ''Receiving the Hleisinsr." Services at S p. m.. subject, "The Bound and the Free." Everybody welcome. Foreign Ports Are Cold To Stranded Sailor Men HAVRE, France, July 21. U.n Arary American seamen in large numbers, who careiesslyor fgnor antly sign faulty articles of .em ployment on foreign vessels, are finding themselTes stranded here without, any hope of getting back home. In many cases jobless and penniless sailors have been arrest ed as, vagabonds and thrown Into French jails and,- according to their , stories, thjei same danger threatens them in a number of ether foreign ports. There has1 lately been a dispo sition the sailors say; among for eign steamship lines operating between Europe and American ports to bring American seamen to Europe and drop them, either through false representation or misunderstanding on the part of the men when-signing the articles. In some instances the men are careless and; sign in a casual way. hardly knowing on caring i what they do. Some sign for .a, - port thinking it means a round trip, and then find themselves stranded on. foreign soil. ' ; Finding they have no means to return to America, many i o( them appeal to the American con sulates. Hut nothing can be done for them 'except in cases of men (holding seamen's cards in the American Merchant-Marine.'.- i The T. M. C. A. at Havre has helped out a number of men, but the appeals have become so num erous recently that the Associa tion has reached the limit of its funds for such purposes. Ruhr; Germans Shun Trains That Are Run by French ESSEX, July 21. Germans in the Ruhr, passively resisting in French, declined to ride on trains run by Frenchmen. Hence it soon became a question of stay at home, btUjind some other means of locomotion. - f ' . They did the latter, nd today the Ruhr is filled with people on rollers. Tens of thousands of lab orers have bicycles, motorcycles, or a small "coaster propelled a gasoline motor to go to and frt their, work.- Hundreds' of thou arrds! of others are taken to tbc places of employment and back ,: motor trueks furnished by the employer. for Economical Transportation J -. '.a . n r i -. f SERVICE AND REPAIRING 349 North Commercial Street I Ziv-CVvT-jarv-fx f!i amrvrv t4- wcisiicjniuvuijiiujiuu. ; CORD rev TvO you thinK we could have built up our .7 -L business from one store to over 70 stores by selling Tires, Accessories jind Supplies that were not the best quality? Don't you know that someone would have "tripped" us up long ago if our business was not founded on absolute hon esty and satisfaction? DroD into a "Western Auto" store. note! the quality of our stock, take advantage of the low prices we are able j" to offer you through our enormous buying power immedi ately you will become a "Western Auto" customer and booster. : Genuine :ti-:' Boyce Moto-Meters A Moto-Meter 'is a necessity, the red danger sijrnal always Warns you In time, when : your motor la overheated due to lack of water, proper lubrlcatton, etc Priced from 2JBO to 912.75 Bulldog FoQt Accelerator use them aff around Thousands of motorists have, done just this they knew that the "Western Auto" has been handling and studying tires for over twelve years; they knew the Western Giant Cord must be good enough to bear the "Western Autq's" stamp of approvalthey had faith in the Com pany and TRIED ONE now they use them all around. Western Giant Cords are guaranteed 12,000 miles. Western Standard 10,000 miles. Jtoadgripper 10,000 miles. (30x3 9000 'miles.) i .-; -'i' . i 'I ' . ( , INNER TUBE GIVEN Can be put on easily by any one. Its action is easy and positive, the pressure of the foot goes direct Dy a rod to the lever jjrhich pulls j the carburetor ; rod making it sensitive' and accurate, j a Radiator Caps Caps of .every description. Caps with or without monograms. Caps of various shapes an de signs. Caps of which you will be proud. Select one ror your car today. s 50c to $4.85. Radiator Ornaments, 50c to $4.95 isssi sa s t with each Western Giant or Western Standard Cord (not given with Western Special or other tires). Western Six i Roadgripper, Giant Standard Weight Extra Heavy ??VSS :"T St 0.90 ; ' .:. i . : ; - 3'CX3 (St-ndard ovtriza) S13a75 15.85 323 S1?.81 21.90 31 25,90 324 20.75 27.45 334 21.30 28.20 344 21.80 28.90 324i 33.80 344i 35.45 355 I , ( 43.80 A" C vcc Othr Aixns) Gear $hift Extension It is very unhandy to reach down te a lever which is eo low it causes you to bend over. This extension attaches to the top of levert and extends up a fewLihches, placing tha round knob handle just in. the right place. " ' i . j . ! $15 tf) 2.00, i According to make of car. The Last Week for This Two Weeks' Special : - Genuine Pyr &iirt Visors $4.85 A price which enables a savin; o2 acwril dollaxa genuine high rrde py..i &Jd ubetantie.1 brackets used. Take adVa tre of this price today. Wizard Storage Batteries $16.85 1 and Up - .. (Guaranteed one year) One of the most important parts of a car is the battery and naturalfy when a battery is needed the mo torist wants one. that will giTe the beat of service. Every Wizard Bat tery is thoroughly inspected and charged before it is sold, and Is a dependable batterjr for every pur pose. Why pay more than our price? Get one now. . . FOR AIL CARS O-voU, 11 plate . . . . . . ', . .917.85 6-volt, 13-plate ...... . , . .$10.75 13-volt, Dodge, MaxweU . . ,$23.SO Prices for batteries to fit other cars' given upon request. . Genuine Stewart Speedometers ' For Fords "and new Star cars. -This new type keeps an ac curate record of mileage for individual ( trips) and entire season and has an automatic oiling and: greasing-, guide. 75-mile capacity rotating speed dial. Our price in cludes all fittings and driving equipment--$12.&J)." Western Giant Sparlc Plug Pur sing-ie-polot plus; is espe cially adapted to high speed work and carries a two-year ruarantee. 01 EaH -JUW For All Cars ' They give Safety and Protec tion to every occupant of the car by preventing thi driver's feet- from sllppra off :the pedals at a crliio' 1 ncment. We have vir -ri?us patterns from " - . : 3Se to 3100 pec Se 30x31coRDr.$10.90 4 rf : te:-rl fW Miles V V FABRIC TIRES s For crotomers ' "whoT still prefer Frftric Tires we Orvrry high-grae, Spendable ffbziaj back them" CZ with a ruarvcte"of $"C0 rt tn chrtika, 7000 miles nn Vr'a 'W' IS nslin on VActira Gant Fabrics. , FABRIC TIRE PRICE LIST Sin 30x3 S0x3V& 31x4 32x4 V&4 Nebraska Pilaris $6.85 37.55 7.95 8.80 .11.05 11.55 120 12.S0 14.75 15.35 ........ 14.95 15.50 ........ 15.25 15.90 (Other Sizes Quoted en Request) At All Wr3tt3Q Auw Ste Western Giant $10.45 11.80 17.55 17.95 19.15 19.95 2a75 and 1 ' here d the necessary Campin g E q u i p m e n t FirstAid Kit Kvery mo torist . should carry one. It may save your life. Con tains antisep tic, drees Inra.' ete, for! practically any kind of full instructions tor the oare of injured, inclualnx canvas j Jl Qp carrytina; case, $ ,Q iArye'slse kit ttt ' : 1 1 PA hce or twsv..,.;.;.i-iBJ,.tfliy 'Ask for New CATALOG at the Store Nearest You Auto Tents, 7x7. .... .$8.25 "Sportsman's" Tent S24.S0 Khaki Auto Teni.V. -.04-00 "Camper's Delight" Auto, Tents . ; . . . . $35J50 "Western" Palmetto ' Auto Tents ; C2?.5 0a $37.50 Wall Tents ; : $1J.9 & 329.25 Thermal ware Jus ' ' (y $10.50 Folding Tables ' $4.50 to $10.00 Folding Skillets j !?c, 75c, & 90o 70 Stores in the West Coleman Lanterns Ltgit up your whole camp, tsrvea a pure, white Mrht of 'S9e c a n d i power ; more liaTlat than 30 eld-style lan--erna. Burns tfwn res from common motor rasollne and costs o'n 1 y about a penny a night to use. $8.00 i:.V:i Cor. Cmirt and," High St. Open Until 9 P. M. Saturdays. Aofotel Order by Mail rti: Our Guarantee Protects ion ef. v t ' 1 1 1 ' i ii li