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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1924)
TUC OItHGON -STATESIIAW,-5; SALXZI,: OHEG02I i SATURDAY HORimTjaAPRIi; 5, ISZITTTW' . seot jg mm : BEGD1S '';'" TODAY A FEAST OF YARD GOODS! ; SfflSSPEIS TO IE CLUB Baptist Pastor Sees Good in Selfishness it rroperly Regulated "Selfishness . becomes bad only when it Interferes with tine hess and success-of others, but the man who is not selfishly interest ed In his own affairs and life Is worie than ' an infidel," declared Rev, II. E. Shanks, In speaking on "A Bull In a China Shop" at the icons' club luncheon Friday noon. "Man, has always had a ten den v to' smash things when they do not orto suit him." '. :'r ; Present conditions rerealed in the United States congressional lody were scored y Mr. Shanks, who said that the taxpayer is fore . ed to'bear'thS'burden in' the end, - Tie fact that the two ieadlng va litlcal parties are . neaily .equal, making it possible for -) a snisll group of men to swing the bal ance of power, was held greatly responsible for the situation. 'While the American people, are not Irreligious, strife and conten tion enters and makes a sorry of affairs," the speaker gaid. ."Pol itics is a serious program and the laboring man, brought up to do hard work, has- not. thoroughly Ktndled the situation and is un able to cope with the big affairs when planning laws." Her. Mr. Thanks illustrated thU by gpeakifi'g of the factories act passed in Aus tralia, about 20-years. ago, -when the labor party, seeking to advance its cause, merely cut "away the ground upon which it stood. 'Politics; is like a game of 'checkers," HeT.Mr., Shanks "The experienced player knows where be will come out after .the first few moves, and if he does sot understand the game is -hopelessly lost." What we need ' today is a better understanding In business, politics and religion,' he; said 1n closings' "Cooperation is necessary and we should work rand pull to gether in an intelligent, safe and sane;, manner, recognizing . 2 the Tights of others.",. , , Mrs. J. Daje TTaylor," acconipan ied by Miss Betty Bidford. was the soloist of the ,day..t Frank Struble presided as chairman. r TODAY FOUR ttEW ACTS " BAIiAUDO TRIO - ix , , -" f. ; "ODDITIES IN JTJXGLE LAXD" ! jnaixnosc : Wild Black Berry ''1 ml' DEJIAROFF TRIO" A. Variety of Dances t . GLADYS WALTON TnE NEAR LADY : t I .i i i If I i I LOVELL ELECTED T Salem Minister AgainChos- en Presiding tlderotUre gon Conference , PORTLAND,. Or., April 4. 4Jp- on the third ballot the Rev. GV'L. Lovell ' was reelected ' a presiding elder in the Oregon conference of the Evangelical, church bv his brother 'ministers Thursday after noon at the Evangelical conference in session here, to serve for four years. This is his second term. Other clergymen receiving a large number-of votes were the Rev. C. C. Poling of Salem and Rev. F; B. Culver of the Lents Evangelical church. v -tt " , ""Following the election-the con ference 'voted to station the Rev. Mr. Lovell on the Salem district and to Testation the Rev. C. L. Schuster on the ; -Portland-Puget sound district. No i election was necessary on the northern district, as the term did ! not expire this year, ..- ' . . ' , ; Most of the afternoon was con sumed in examination of the stand ing and work during the past year of the Individual " clergymen, and especially as concerns the junior ministers. The report of the ex amining committee to be submit ted later In the session will deal largely with the advisability of ad vancing the junior preachers. The conference; was highly In terested in - an announcement by Bishop S. P. Spreng of Napervllle, .wMted PAPERi AND RAGS . ' ... - , i ' , ' ' :, : We pay cash for all kinds of-jtlnk. Capital Junl Co. House of .a half million ( . . bargains. . . 15 Center St .r i Foot st County Bridge ' Phone 398 "- I w -: TOMORROW - -1 Xoftus & Lynch The $5000 Klss 1 1 I f t L wiF - Oil TUB 111., 1 who is - presiding, that the church had been given 'donations to erect,, equip and maintain hos pitals under the direction of the general deaconess board at Free port, III., and . Waterloo, Iowa. These gifts do not carry the qual ifications ot many gifts, the bishop said, the only outstanding quali fication being that the institutions must render service to all patients without respect to creed. ; ; i : The Rev. II. H. Farnham, pas tor of St. Johns church, was elect ed secretary at the morning ses sion, after which he appointed as his assistants the Revs. H. G. Herr mann of Veronia,Carl Hemmiller of Everett, Washl, and G. E. Er skine of Jefferson, Or. The Rev. Ezra Maurer of Tigard was elected treasurer of the conference mis sion society, i ; . In his annual address the bishop urged the ministers to adhere to a strict program of evangelism, to preach a "whole soul gospel" and to emphasize the "need ot a per sonal salvation." - The conference will continue un til Sunday night with popular mass meetings each evening. I BITS FOR BREAKFAST i . w The Junior Red Cross J . !:; This is one of the biggest things in the world. There .are five and a half mil lion American school children en rolled as members of the Junior Red Cross.,. This department. Is numerically larger than the par ent organization. Its activities are many t ; "- ' , ::' m s - But,r chief among its activities is the getting in touch through correspondence with Junior Red Cross members in other countries; an international exchange of ideas and , ideals by the children of all nationalities in the civilized world. It is a League of Nations for world peace and understanding. - V;, V A major effort is to be made by the Red Cross of Marlon and Polk bends. counties, the Willamette chapter, to organize the school children of these two counties -to make'It 100 per cent. vSuch a thing js done in some great schools In this country -In Dea Moines, Iowa, for instance. Make tt 100 per -.. cent in Marion and Polk counties put all the school children behind it and the roll calls will bet strong enough, and the interest . great enough, to allow the -Willamette chapter to undertake any thing that in reason ought to be. under taken in the various activities for good of this great organization. W Time to sow flax, If your ground is ready. The seed is being threshed as fast as possible at the state flax plant. . ' Showers of mud fell in Iillinois anld puzzled meterologists., That's easy; it started from Washington S They used to sound , the alarm that people dug their graves with their teeth, but - those who are wearing false teeth insist that it is a false alarm. -; v S m V : Chemists are busy finding new uses for on, but wnat's tne,.useT Nobody will want to be caught with it in his possession after the senators get through. ' Fathers and Sons Have Banquet at Woodburn j A father-ahd-son banquet with about 80 present was held at the high school at "Woodburn last night, -with the domestic science department . -serving the banquet. Edwin Socolofsky was song .leader, W. F. Norman served as toastmas ter and music was furnished by the 'Steelhammer orchestra, com posed of Mr. and Mrs. John Steel hammer and Johnnie" and 'Carl Steelhammer. Speakers were Ev erett Booster, Dr. Thomas Sims, Harold Moshberger, Russell Guef troy, A. M. Van Cleave and Rev. M. G. Everett. " ..: " " ' ' . ' The safe way to cross the 'street Is to wait for a crowd. ' But you can Bay that about adopting a new Idea. ., , Ubing What Never as Done Before , No one eyer3 dreamed that the numan voice; could be transmitted across thecountry without wires--and the radio did it. So it has been with many of the modern conveniences of housekeer ' ing and the comforts of dress. No -r. woman ever expected that a styhsh shoe could be Healthful and restful. And then the Arch Preserver Shoe demonstrated on the feet ofjmil liohs of women, ' that comfort, health and style could be combined in the same shoe Th'e' Arch Preserver Shoe offers these seemingly opposite advantages becdiise of an exclusive patented construction that supports the entire weight-carrying pari of the foot from heel to ball and prevents sagging and strain, yet permits of the smartest lines and fash. This patented construction includes hot only a concealed built-in-arth-bridge, but a dstinctive mould ing of Uie inner sole and eta exact system of fitting that makes the bridge come at just the position where sup port is needed,- while the ball of the shoe bends freely with the ball of the foot the only place the foot i . Only the; Arch Preserver Shoe gives Arch Pre server Shoe results because the combination of distuic tve features in manufacturing is absolutely exclusive. Smart styles for all occasions. Happy, feet for aU oc casions. Enjoy both in the Arch Preserver Shoe. e Supports where support is needed. bends where the foot- bends. : -:' JIIEPiUCE. " .4: : ' ir,A fanny i PixBuOU OREGON STATE HEWSt ' " Went Salem Lots Sell Readily J CpIM.LLAS. iA.pril 4 West Salem lots offered . by , the county at a sheriff's sale Saturday to , satisfy tax claims against them found ready bidders at prices advantage-, ous to the county. One parcel of lots which ..was in a' depression did not bring a high enough offer to satisfy the taxes against them, but it was later decided by the court to let - them go, at the ibid made -upon, them, as the price was considered ' fair for their valua tion. . Be Careful in Spraying Woodburn, April 4. It Is the recommendation of the Woodburn Fruit Growers Cooperative associ ation that the gooseberry -grdwers heed the warning from the experi ment station; as the canners will not accept berries that hare been sprayed after the" berries re set. due to the great losses that they suffered last season. HUB & TAYLOR OPBI BLUE High Class Confectionery and Lunch ..Room to . Start today , . 4'The Blue BIrd' a very neat and attractive "confectionery store that furnishes private booths for lunch service, will be open for the first 'time today. Hughes and Taylor, local business : men have established their new place of busi ness at 438 State street where" they have completely remodelled the old premises of the Sweet Shop. The. new establishment contains the vefy best of .equipment that is needed for the satisfaction of. its patrons in both the- fountain and BIRD PireseirFeF Slide. i', i i -- i luncheon line, A complete assort ment of magazines' will be carried In stock as will cigars candy in both boxes and bulk", 'tobaccos of all kinds and bottled beverages One of .the, best soft drink foun tains In the cityhas been installed nd facilities for .light lunches have been arrangea. : , , Both Mr. Taylor and Mr.' Hughes who are well known here, are ex perienced in the business and will be. in a position to give the best there is in the way of service. Our Stock of Men's Shoes Must Go ! . : We are clearing out bur line men's work and dress shoes to make room for new, stock, . ' .-''-.' ' :).; ' ; , .- - ;' Price Is No Object To Us Men's haberdashery of all kinds is going rapidly at unheard of reductions. ,h I- r. Capital; Exchange " . PSTEINBOCK, Prop. 342 N, Commercial Street., SPRINGS for every make of car, while they j last 8c lb. . Also , extra spring leaves loc lb. Mike's Auto Wrecking House 245 Center '" At Foot of County Bridge. if v. . . J. USED M ... rbone S3 Adrertlslns Dept. CLASSIFIED IDVERTISKMIKTS ''Rat. per word: i er uwtion. Ttrea. iaMrtiooa- "Money to Loan On Beal Ette T. K. FORD (OTrr-iiadd Bonn Bank) AUTplXOBILES Repairing la Try Us W. enarant- onr impair, work. It. H. HARRIS ' .- 173 Sooth JLiberty-. Ia-apr5 BUICIC AND BTDDEBAKEJt . 8peilkt ' - " JACK DOTTRFTR MjOTOR REPAIR 410 So. Oommrylal - li-aprJi AUTOJIOBELB Tops lb Hull's Topa are. rood top a. Brine Tn an to top repairing xe n. . '. . ". .236 Ut. 8t lb-apr5 FOB RENT 2 GARAGE OPPOSITE MARION" HOTEIj 1 for, rant. ' ilax O. Boren, 119 , North Commercial. . . 4 , x . j. , , , :., , 2-apro HOUSE AXV APARTMENTS. PHONE 2056J. 2-aprl7 FOB RENT Apartment 2a FURNISHED TWO AND THREE ROOM apartment, 444 So. High. -iia aprH FIVE ROOM STRICTLY MODERJJ TTS- furmihed apartment with garage. 1444 Center atreet. i"tione , 2a-apr5 THREE ROOM APARTMENT XURNISH- ed. 493 Center. SW . . : 3a apr8 POR RENT DOWKTOWN APAKTmenta with- water and heat. . Pattoa Apart- . menti. vail fatton Uook atore. aa-tt 4-ROOM FURNISHED APARTMENT. with private bath. ck In. Call at S03 Oregon btdg. . 2a-fl0tf FOR - RENTAPARTMENTS,- 891 NO. i'mraercial. -- - - . FOB RENT Houses Sb MODERN 6 ROOM HOUSE. BASEMEJTT and furnace, ipsa Marion St. 2b-apr6" MODERN 5 ROOM HOUSE. 1232 N. Lib erty..,. Zb-aprS FIVE. ROOM MODERN HOUSE, 1244 JT. trout, ot. ... ... . , ZD-apra- ROOM HOUSE PARTI7T FURNISHED. tree light and water, f 12 per month. . FOR RENT Rooms 8e FURNISHED ROOM HEAT,' PRIVATE bata. 1344 Court. . ,2e-aprll" FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPINS ROOMS; ; ' alao small two 'room furnished honia. 4J.II CMrt. ; 2e-apr5 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPINa ROOMSF 110 . division St.. . - . .... . . 2e-aprl0 ROOM AND -BOARD FOR TWO GEN tlemen. Ae home. 130 N. 17th. FOR RENT THREE FRONT . ROOMS, uaiurnianeo,i. f z liberty. - FOR SALE Miscellaneous ; A FOR SALE TINE TOUNO HOLSTEIN cow, fraah, heary milker. Also Jersey tow, freahv i XI. Osbora, Third house cast of Turner. . 4-aprS HAY 110 MVISION.ST. 4-aprlO FOR SALE 1 SHOW CASE; 1 STORE counter at Uauk Electric Shop. . . -. " 4-apr6 'RIPOLIN" THE NEW AND WONDER- ful Enamel paint. Being demonstrat ed at j store Friday and Saturday. Bring your - paint problems in - new. Max O. Buren. . 179 N. Com'!. 4-apr5 Beautiful Oregon Rose And eleren other Oregon conga to gether with. a. fin collection of patriot ic songs, sacred aongs and many old time faToritea..' .""-' ALtF0R 250v " ' (Special prfces In quantity. lots) Especially ., adaptable .Jot school, com munity or horn. . aiiigtag. fiend for Vestern Songster ; - TO pagea now la Su third oditloa -; "'' Pabliaked by ; ' ; OREGON TEACHERS MONTHLY 215 S. Commercial St. . , Salem, Or. LOVERS OF, FLOWERS GLADIOLUS. 100 for 12. Gladiolus, Giant exhibi tion mixture, 80 for SI; 100 for S3. nOahliaa, Giant : mixture, oil different. . . rwuMBa, m UVI.I m - KUS- .i,: iv.iu( . . iris, supreme mix ed, 10 for (1. Tuberoses, Giant Pearl, '12 for SI. Chrysanthemums, hardy, all colors, 10 for $1. Phlox,: hardy, all colors, 10 for $1. Peonies, all the beat. 3 to 5 eyes, 3 for $1; 12 for S3. , . HOLLAND BULBS , ' Order now Our supply is limited. Tulips. Giant Darwin or Early; mix ed or separate colors, 40 for fl; 100 for 2. f Narcissus, single or . double. 80 for $1; 10O for S3.., Hyacinths, (Bedding) mixed or separate colors. 20 Ut Si! 100 for $4. . Hyacinths GUnt. top-sixe, 12 for SL Special prices on large lota. All orders seat post-paid CO.D. if you wiab. - . Bv J. GIBBXNS Bt. Holly. New-Jersey. 4-anrT)0 V Owing to' the tocreased CLASSIFIED ; ADVERTISINQ ; Being Carried in The Oregon ; ' 'Statesman 7 o'CIock Saturday 1 ,y Evening ' t is now the ' CLOSING HOUR . for "accepting - - - ' Waht-Ads Sunday's .Statesman ' Ads received, after this time will - be - run . rinflpr liof?fn Too Late to Classlfly. .':- , o n c - -' Oa wnIt, (tlx ttiiertiont) One ooth. ......... fiix months' contract pr mo 12 asonthi' contract, per mo. . Minimum for any advertisement. 8. 1 j 2C FOB SALS ZIceHaseocj GARDEN SAND 33.50 LOAD, TWO yar The T.ry best . Ph.nt 814M. 4-apj UNDERWOOD TTPEWIilTE Tt CO Kar. ,your machine . repaired ty ; - people who make iU . hpecial I ' ' rat. to students. 8u0 Xasocie i Phone 362. . . - FOR "SALE ' OLT NEWSPAPER S cents bundle. Circulation departm. Oregon Statesman. . .Willamette ValSiy .- ' Nursery bas m-few "of Tr Bean's 'BIj Frer, prune trees left; also walnut an 1 i : bert trees. J. J. Mathia, ku 7. ' Silrerton highway. Phone 103 5. WE BUY AND SELL ALL KIN 03 : junk, hardware, clothing, ete. Capr : Bargain Heuso and Junk U, (' and Front, at the bridge. .' . 4-fi HAVE ' YOUR FURNITURE OR AU , cleaned and polished with ,"K . shine" or will sell you the tnsteriti do the work yourself, 60c and tl. also clean, your-, wallpaper . or tau. Agents wanted. P. O. . Box 4-J - Phono 18VJ0. r ' 4-1 ' i " i i - yFOn 6ALX3 tirefc'ukU: " SEVERAL GOOD MILK COV'3, I"". and coming fresh, lor sale. .V. 1 Soderman, Jefferson, Ore., 1,1. 1. 1 r 49F23 from Salem. 4a-fi, FOR SALE A FEW 8WIS3 EAA1. . milk -goats, - young, kids, .yearliusi, t year olds, dry and good, milkers. I registered.! Priees reasonable; 335 at up. . Kingwood-Saanen Goat rr-' .West-SaUem. At ranch Sundays, -i Blngs, 700 N. High fet, baiu. r aneejtm.-. . ' WANTED Employment " : . DAY OR HOUR "WORK OR WILL C I for children evenings. Phone 107 - ; ' 12-spr- STENOGRAPHER WITH TWO YEAi experience in law office desires po- tion. ' Addresa 1195, ear. fitatesiux' :". ... , - . 12-e; r EXPERIENCED WOMAN OF REFi:: .ment. wishes position as b on for widower or bachelor. 1216 S:i;. - man.- . , " : 12-sji RELIABLE PARTY WANTS SSVI ... amall sets of books tor keep eveoir Box 1060, ear. -Stateemsn. . 12 ?: W0HAN.WAXT3 DAY VCT-Z. 1431" 1 - WAKTEIJ .lllaccHiiiieo-i,. J WANTED A CHEAP 10O CHICK OUT door brooder. Phone 118JT2. 13-a-- : WASTED TO CONTRACT. BIXG, LA .bert ana Koysi Anne cherries. .Ward K. Richardson, 2395 K.-Ttu AMATEUR PAINTERS' AND DECt tore, wanted at this store today, i -instructions by GJidden. Factnry senUtiTo. Uax O. Buren, 17 J N. v merciaL . .13-s WOODSY THE AUCTIONEESr 1. , used' furniture for cash, Phen 5i . ,.-.;. . . -1 - . .. . - ' i . 13-art, WANTED MEN AND- WOMEN ?? 'tsse Isrm paper subscriptions. A gu proposition to the right people.. A . dress the Pscifio Homestead, jtstes:r Bldg., alotn. Or. . . HELP WANTED Fenuila. r WANTED ,5 EXPERIENCED WAIT resses at tn. Gray Belie. Eb t ; WANTED -YOUNG LADY GOOD Til ist. fee Mr. Keiton, Jshn hotel. WANTED--A YOUNG MAN TO LEAKS um vainiinc wages while learr-in. Reliance Auto Painting Co, 219 insi st. Upstairs,:; ... fic-a?r. . .wanted"; First class experieBfe4 tar washer, none Qbr teed PPly. See Bed Vick at Vick Bros High and trad a. . Sc-marOtf BlTSCEIXAXEOr: FOR ONLY, 6 CENTS A. CAM OF JAP- "7"" amisn,' atain, paint tr-ensm!. .Factory representatire at hand rids and Saturday to demonstrate, t 2aax i. Buren. 179 ii. Commercial. c-pr5 . Ws repair Also restlngling and painting Jt.rt ' PinT, your x green, blue, black or yellow. - it. R. JMATXT2W3 ..... Phono 167 , -mar29tf lost Ain rcu:a LOST COLLIE AND GERMAN I-OLICS yuy v aronms oia. 1'tons 1288W. 6-4-8 LOfST ; Ouo JERSEY HFIFEE, B.aiiuit. x-non. iVt ie. Tr310?? EVENING. MA .2 4, ??ih4l l0J?w.'-Ko onestioDs POULTRY Ana EGG. 74 BABY CIIIX RI rrns r i Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, WTute 'Ler- A! 'J,'1' Vndaang stock, i.e.dy AprU 8. Enoch Crews. Eeabricit. CaL iIo?a1?a ?? OH RHODE ISLAND RED nATCIIING e- 6. Salem. Phone .81125. a-anr4 - pnprno m n , - At reduced prices. Wh-t Le - Rjds. Barred Rocka, Wlit. Roeka. i rchaa,-Anconaa, 3uff Orpinrtons. i. i?,l,Tnd' TerF FaUs CWckerlss. 638 Etsts. ' H,on 4? ' ' - 7a-u.. ; FOR BALE BABY CHICKS THAT ,1 THE AVERAGE HEN DOES NOT I AY ir sn-ur-re-m-rls, or--el - x-ureorea ceni bred to pay big profits, and hare made ' idreds. of poultry mea wealthy. I teett trios ot - world chamnioa r bred chickens will be gWeu L-e t bitioua men, women, boys and f Bend name and address snd foil i tnatioa , will. maiiel. i cr. Chicken Editor, Northwest x - , aal, Iem, Oregon. 1 :'t. A.