CERTIFIED PUBLIC
r " OTO R CAR MARKET
1923 Star Roadster, like
new ' : ". . .. V ...... .$423
1923 Overland touring, driven
6000 miles ..: . .. $100
1923 . Ford touring, driven i
5000 miles ........ .$340
1922 Chevrolet touring, over
hauled . .$265
1923 Maxwell, 5 pass. .
closure ; . . . . . . $705
1922 Dodge Roadster, Has,
ler Shocks ........... $375
, si .
' Tl A2fY ' peopl woald
1V1 oot have invested
. Urge . amounts f
money In New Cart if
they had inspected our
display of ased models
first. Don't sake the
same mistake.'
Bay a Certified Car
"Used Bat Kot Abase'
I . 255 V. Chuck St.
Tkea MS
HLJ.
ri I .Ur
- i tr a
OD-lilTTIilfi
SECK
Oswego,; Club I of Interstate
League Defeated By -Sa- ?,
lem Sunday .7 to 2 -
After a little threadbare playing
' in the early part of the game, the
Salem Senators "got themselves to
gether and registered another scln
" filiating victory Sunday, this time
OTer the Oswego team of the Inter
state league. The acore was 7 to
2. Biddie Bishop's proteges are
rapidly developing into a family of
hard-hitting hellions who hare
been able to solve every pitcher
they have gone up against this sea
son. "The Senators aret the . motf
consistent bunch of hitters from
the top to the bottom of the lineup
hat Salem ever had. ,
Wayne Barham again' pitched
better ball Sunday than any Coast
league hurler has been capable of
doing for two or three years past,
and after the Senators settled
down his support was all that
could be asked.- ':
Baird at : first and Bishop at
third each erred once In hte first
Inning, but the bobbles were not
costly. -- : '- -- -
In Salem's half of the first the
Senators made fire runs. ' The on
slaught started when Miller, first
up for Salem, was passed by F.
Jacoberger, the Oswego pitcher.
Bishop sacrificed him to second.
V.'ilkerson was thrown out at first,
Miller going to third on the play.
Now 'there occasionally appears in
the .Salem llne-ap one Spec Keene.
He was next to saunter up to the
plate. Keene got a good one,
smacked the eld apple oa the k'ssar
an I it dropped 'otrer the fence' f of
a homer, also scoring Miller. Baird,
tc upJdrew'a pass. , Schack
ra an"-singled, advancing Baird. to
tecoa'd. - :- Proctor whacked " a
grounder down to II. Jacoberger at
ee r.d base,' who Jet it go by. The
tate tall went" through B. Jacob
erf: sr la right field. Baird scored
ei.'Sehackman went to.tbird and
Prrtor-to-second. - Edwards sin
"S u J.-, scoring Schackman and
DCirT SUFFtiil Immediate
relief is possible with this
1 SIMPLE HOME treatment
Gla-Cr-r ls ishca;'T!ff.soothirf:,
: . PA INLESS. CLEAN and j
CV..f ZJ.Lacikm Coaranteed.
'.Perry's Drus Sicrc
- 113 South Commercial Efc."
i Vf i
1
'5
Proctor. Barham filed out to II.
Jacoberger. ' '
The second Inning was scoreless,
the Oswego players going out in
one, two, three order. ... For Salom
Miller1 was safe on an error by
Garbarino. the Oswego's shortstop,
who threw wildly to first, and
Bishop singled, advancing Miller
to third, but the side was out be
fore a score was made. ; ,
Oswego's first score was In the
third inning after two were down.
B. Jacoberger and F.' Jacoberger
filed but to Proctor and WilUer
son respectively, I Garbarino sin
gled and took second when a Sa
lem outfielder' was i unable to re
cover the ball t quickly enough
when it bounded off the fence.
Proctor failed to handle a ground
er from V. Jacoberger's bat, and
Garbarino crossed the plate. Os
wego retired when Shipley fanned.
Salem did not score in its part of
the third, though Proctor was pass
ed, Barham singled - and Bishop
was passed. . j t ,
In the fourth Oswego's first
three men up were put out pronto.
Gebhardt flying out to Miller,
Wessling going out on strikes and
H. Jacoberger going down by Baird
unassisted. .Salem's last two runs
came In this inning. After Keene
had gone down H. Jacoberger to
Gebhardt, Baird singled, when up
comes Mr. Schackman and clouts
the ball over the outfield wall.
There was no more scoring until
the seventh when Headrick, who
went, into the game in place of
Fox in center field for Oswego,
celebrated his frist trip to bat by
knocking the ball over the fence.
Proctor, Miller and Baird pulled
two brilliant double plays during
the game. In the J first inning
Shipley was safe on Bishop's error.
Gebhardt sent a hard grounder to
Proctor who tossed Shipley out to
Miller who was covering second.
Miller 'whipped the ball to Baird
at first, nipping Gebhardt.
; The other double by this trio
was In' the eighth. . F. Jacoberger
had singled , when V. " Jacoberger
hit one In Proctor's direction. The
Salem secondfsacker scooped it tip
and tossed out F. , Jacoberger at
second, Miller again shooting the
ball to Baird In time to catch V.
Jacoberger.
BOX SCORE
Oswego . , ; ' AB. R. II. PO. A
Garbarino ss- 4
V. Jacoberger c. 4
Shipley 3b - 4
Gebhardt 1 b..' 4
Wecalina- 1 '8
Martin if . 1
H. Jacoberger 2b ,. 4
Fox ef. ..,2
1
0
o
o
o
o
o
o
1
o
o
1
o
o
o
o
I
o
o
1 -
1
1
Headrick . ef 1
B. Jacoberger rf-.
K. Jacoberger p
i
83 2 5 24 12 2
Salem i
Miller ...
4 AB. R. H.PO.A.
...3 1 O 4 a
Bishop 3b .
Wifkeraon ft L.-.
Keene rf .
Baird tb..
Schackmana - If t.
Proctor 2 b :
Edwards c
Barham p
1
0
1
1 1
1 io
2 1
O 1
2 7
2 2
i 33 7 9 27 13 3
Summary '
Earned ram: Salem 3. Oswegro 1. lft
oa basa: Oswego 4. Salem 10. Stolen
bases: V. Jacoberger. Home runs: Keene
Behackmana, Ueadrick. Sacrifice aits:
Bishop. MiUer. Bases on balls: By i
Jacoberger Miller, Baird. Kene, Proc
tor ft . Bishop. Barham."- Struck oat:
By P. Jacoberger 4; by Barbara 7. Wild
pitch: F: Jacoberger 1. Donblo pla;s:
Prorter to Miller to Baird (2). r
v Time of game 1 :S5. ,
Umpire Kennedy. I, .
COLLEGE I1ASEB.1LL
At Ann Arbor, Mich;
North-
western 0; Michigan 13.
Rickey Wildcats Win
, From Keizer Players
The Rickey Wildcats won by a
big margin over, the Keizer. Bot
tom ' baseball nine Sunday.. The
final score of the seven inning
game was 22 to 2 in favor of the
Wildcats. Heavy slugging by the
Wildcats knocked the Keizer Bot
tom pitchers out of th , bo.
There were several bats broken
and homers made by Rickey.
Vernon Plays Oakland, 1
San Francisco Angels
tr mm mi m .,. , M,
LOS ANGELES. Anril 28.
The Vernon baseball club is tied
with San Francisco for first place
In the Pacific Coast league and
wilt meet Oakland in the opening
of a tie ven game series .here to
morrow. , ' ' ".
San. Francisco, after dropping
five out of seven fameg to the
Tigers, wilt play Los Angeles at
San Francisco. . '
BILLY STIFF
' T A SAFE tEPOPLAJie? CIN,
WESSi3 - WUY ITS THE? j
.M SAFEST AtPGPtANfr Of! J J JT" :3
-TV eacttu .SAs Tus A
OTHEQ GUY.! UAUA VI. 1
COAST AND
Racrameiito 4; Seattle 1
SEATTLE, April 28. Sacra
mento won the last contest of a
series with Seattle 4 to 1 here to
day in "the Pacific coast baseball
league. " . . ' ' - A - -s - '
The Indians out hit the Solons
but were only able to score one
run. The series ended 5 to 2 in
favor of Seattle.
Score
Seattle 1 U 1
Sacramento 4 7 2
Steuland and E.
field and Shea.
Baldwin; Can-
Silverton Hopes to Have
Baseball Team in Field
SILVERTON, Ore., April 28.
(Special to The Statesman.)
Only a few baseball fans turned
out to the meeting called for Sun
day morning at the Chamber of
Commerce rooms. This, it is said,
was not due to lack of interest as
much as to the time chosen for
the meeting. According to those
who knew there is some very good
baseball material at Silverton.
There are the Lane brothers as
batteries, Klndall as first base
man, Jensen and Beebe as second
and third respectively, with Phil
MacMorse as shortstop. The field
ers have as yet not been chosen.
The baseball men will meet again
during this week to complete or
ganization and the team is en
deavoring to get a game for Sun
day. Due. to the lateness of the
season many of the teams are al
ready scheduled ahead ' but the
Silverton players state their will
ingness V tke on any of the Wil
lamette valley teams, with : the
possible -exceptions of a few of
the large teams, which the Silver
ton does not,' due to lack of prac
tice, feel up to playing at the pres
ent time.; f ; ' "..
The Pickarcs Sen a Bull in I
Florida Great Record ;
: .. i .-.v. ' "
Arrangements are being made
for shipping -a young bull from
the Pickard farm. Marion, to the
Southern States Lumber company,
Pensacola, Fla. He has been sold
for $1750. , ' ,
The Pickards have a small herd
of Jerseys, but have the record for
prices secured for bulls sold. They
sold three bulls, the offspring of
one cow, for a' total af $20,000.
They own the world's highest
record Jersey cow.
Not only did they breed this
cow, but they bred her mother, her
sire, her sire's mother, and her
mother's mother. As constructive
breeders their record is unequal
led. .-. s .-V; , ,
9 -;
When the modern speaks of a
natural schoolgirl complexion, he
is thinking of the fourth grade.'
I CLUB PERCENTAGES ; I
PACITIO COAST LEAGUE
W I.
PCT.
.619
.619
.550
.524
.47ff
.429
.40O
.381
Saa Francisco
Vernon ,. ...
Salt Lke
Ios Angeles
Oakland
Portland s.
13
13
11
11
10
- 9
8
8
8
8
9
10
11
13
12
13
Seattle
Sacramento , .
KATX0HA& LEAGUE
PCT.
.818
.607
.615
.500
.417
.364
.808
.250
New York . 9
Cincinnati 8
Chicago -. i .u. 8
Boston 4
Pittsburg . S
Brooklyn .. 4
2
4
5
4
7
-7
9
6
St. Louis ... 4
Philadelphia
2
AMEBIC AV XiEAGTTE
W Is
Detroit .- 9 3
New York . 9 4
Philadelphia - 5
Chicago . -i . , , :
Clereland . ; , 5 6
Washington 5 7
St. Louis 4 9
Boston . .. ... 3 : 7
rcT.
.750
.692
.545
. .500
.455
.417
. .308
.300
A Good. Tbinff - DOXT MISS IT
,- Send your nam and address plainly
written, together with 5 cents (and this
slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dee
Moines, Iowa, and recei in return
trial package containing CHAMBER
LAINTa COUGH REMEDY forcocghs,
colds, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whoop
ing coughs, and ticklin throat; CHAM
BERLAIN'S TABLETS for stomacl
trouble, indigestion, gawy pains that
crowd the heart, biliousnrns and conati
pation: CHAMBERLAIN'S . SALVE,
needed in every family for burns, acalds,
wonnda, piles and akin acactionat thaae
valued family medicines for only 5 cents.
Pon return it. - . '
Ywusrr, tiis idea
OP VOJR BUTTtWGr
14TO MY TUUMPER.
Pv '
jllii r
MAJOR LEAGUE GAMES
o o . o . o
i New York 4, Philadelphia 3
NEW YORK, April 28. (Na
tional) The New York Nationals
won the first game of their sea
son's series with Philadelphia here
today 4 to 2. Barnes yietaeu qniy
five scattered hits,
one a nome
run by Wrightstone.
Couch pitch
ed a fair game for the! Phillies, but
waa handicapped by
poor Infield
suDDort. Ford and Jackson made
spectacular stops.
Score:
Philadelphia .
New York . . .
It. II. E.
1.2 & 4
L...4 11 0
: Couch and Henline; Barnes and
Snyder.
' : Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4
f CINCINNATI, April 28. (Na
tional Bonne's two base hit , in
the eighth Inning tied the score
for the Reds today and the same
player's second double in the tenth
drove Duncan home with the win
ning run, enabling Cincinnati to
defeat St. Louis, 5 to 4. Sheehan
won his third game of the season
as a Telief pitcher. . Hornsby drove
out three singles and a double out
of -five times up.
Score: .
R.
.4
.5
H. E.
11 0
11. 1
St.'Louis .........
Cincinnati ....
Stuart and Gonsales; Donahue,
Sheehan and Hargrave.
Pitstburgh 7, Chicago 4
CHICAGO, April 28. (Nation
al) Earl Adams' fumble of
Wright's grounder, followed by
Grimm's single and SchmidtM tri
ple, enabled Pittsburgh to "over
come Chicago's lead and take the
second game of the series. The
score i was 1 to ' 4. Homers by
Hartnett, Traynor and Wright the
latter's with a man on base, were
the features.
Score: R.
H. E.
12 0
10 3
Keen,
Pittsburgh .. ...... ...7
Chicago . i ........... .4
Cooper and Schmidt;
Bl&ke, Bush and Hartnett.
Boston 8, Brooklyn O
BOSTON, April 28. (National)
-j-The pitching of Jesse Barnes,
wno neid urooKiyn to inree nits
and. the general play of Bancroft
and Tierney were the features of
Boston's 8 to 0 victory over the
Dodgers today. , !
Score: - R. H. E.
Brooklyn . . . . ....03 0
Boston ...8 12 0
Decatur, Green and Deberry;
Barnes and O'Neill.
Spring Gridiron Dinner
spares n 01 roimcians
WASHINGTON. April 26. For
entertainmen tat its spring dinne
tonight, the gridiron club of Wash
ington newspaper correspondents
held a national political convention
with music . It was replete with
a hodge-podge of song and satire
In which no political party was
spared. The Republican nomina
tion was accorded to President
Coolidge but the Democratic
standard bearer proved to be the
most famous dark horse in his
tory "the man in the Iron mask".
The gridiron singers sang the key
note of the dinner to the tune of
"sixty seconds ev'ry minute:
"We do not intend to show a
picture done in oil;
"We've turned that one to the
wall;
"We'll display, Instead, a good
old portrait time can't spoil.
"One that smiles upon U3 all.'
"Smiling still through all thij
stricture
' "Is your Uncle Sammy's pic-;
ture '
"It's a portrait cannot soil."
Three New Planers are
Added to Mill Plant
SILVERTON, Or.. April 28
(Special to The Statesman.)
Three additional planers will be
added to the Silver Falls Timber
company mill. Housing to care
for these is now being built. Other
improvements include the length
ening of dry shed, jtramways, main
dock and shipping dock.
During March shipments aggre
gating 10.300.000 ' feet left the
Silver Falls Timber company plant
So far April shipments show that
this record will be topped. Two
shifts are being run and orders
are plentiful.
Billy Confesses!
X I . t ..... . ... .v 11 . . . . . . kics. " 1 I If II . i i . .'. . -v l l 'Ir
tl OH -K&e I f I I HEY FOLKS 1 l! fl"
o o o
Detroit 7, Chicago S. "
: DETROIT, April 28. (Ameri
can.) Stoner won his third vic
tory in his third start of the sea
son today, Detroit making it three
straight from Chicago. 7 to 2.
Robertson who won - fame by
pitching a no hit, no run game
against Detroit - was driven from
the box in the third Inning when
the Tigers made, four runs on a
quartet of singles, a base on balls,
a double steal and a poor throw by
Barret. '
Score R. II. E.
Chicago' ......... i 2 7 2
Detroit 7 11 1
Robertson, C o n n a 1 1 y and
Crouse; Stoner and Bassler.
Game Called
WASHINGTON, April, 28.
(American).- Darkness due to an
approaching storm, ! ended; the
game between .Boston and Wash
ington today after seven innings
with the score a tie, at 2-afI. It
was a pitching duel between Mar
berry and Ferguson.
Score ' R. H. E.
Boston 2 6 1
Washington 2 ' 6 0
Ferguson and O'Neill; Mar
berry and Ruel.
St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3.
ST. LOUIS. April 28 (Ameri
can.) St. Louis took, the : third
game of the series with Cleveland
today when Evans' pinch hitting
for Jackson in the ninth inning
drove out a single to bring In the
winning run.
Score - R. II. E.
Cleveland ............ 3 9 4
St. Louis 4 12 0
Edward's and, Sewell; Danforth
and Severeid. T
Xctv York It, Philadelphia 6.
NEW YORK. April 28. (Amer
ican.) -New York won a slugging
match from Ph'ladelphia today
overcoming a'five-run lead to take
the game by a ll to 6 count.
Babe Ruth hit two homers during-
the contest but, none was on
base on either clout:
Score R. II. E.
New York .... i. 11 16 0
Philadelphia 6 11 ' 1
Swakey, Jones, and Hofman;
Hefimach, Harris,
and Perkins.
Baumgartner
- GUESTS ENTERTAINED
SILVERTON. Or.. April 28.
(Special to The Statesman)
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Meyer enter
tained lit dinner Saturday night in
honor of Mrs. E. Ramsdahl and her
son. Jalmcr Svarvari, who have
been - visiting at Silverton for : the
past few weeks. Other guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson,
Miss Mary Scott, Miss Ella Svar
vari and Edwin Svarvari. ; Mr.
Svarvari, who left together with
his mother for North Dakota, this
morning, remarked that' if possible
he would return to Silverton some
time before school opened next
autumn. Mrs. Svarvari visited at
Silverton two years ago and was
very much impressed with . the
country. ' ,
9000 PERSONS
HEAR SERMONS
(Continued from page. 1)
ternoon on "Idolatry." She pic
tured a series of splendid temples
located in the various great cities
of the world, each one dedicated
to some particular form of idola
trytry and with special I Inner
shrines to worship- power. Lust,
Money, Fashions, Cards, Djrink,
the Dance. Reason,' Avarice, Art.
and even Religion.
, The throngs of devotees of each
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist In the Human Bod)
if You Will Use Trunk's Pre
scription, v i
' It is a shame to suffer with iaflamma
tor jr. masenlar, sciatic or an? form of
Kfaanmatism, i Afuntis or Lumbago.
This Prescription does sot ruin the
rtomarh, it dors not depress the heart.
bat all the meat and rood food you wish
while takinc Trunk's Prescription. Con
tains no merenrj, salicylate soda, oil wia
tergTeen or narcotics, but positirpl over
comes any kind of rheumatism or gon on
earth. What more do jou want! There
is nothing just as good, and it is impos
sible to ge something better., The great
est arie acid solvent known ' and also a
superior Ilrer medicine. -
Trunk's Prescription sells for 1 1.75 or
3 for only S5.00 at Perry 1'rsg Store,
115 8. Oommernisl St.. Salem. Ore. Adv.
N ll Sr
cult who enter gaily. madly: Into
the worship of each pet iselfish
ness or sugar-coated brutality were
shown as failing always to find a
worth while object, or reward for
their devotion to the' idolatrous
temple 'worship. Even the wor
shipers of religious formalism and
iron-bound creeds were pictured
as having set up man-made idols
that were as false and as destruc
tive as the vilest ins, for ,they
drive, away the children who
should grow up in goodness, and
become atheists or haters of the
cruel or grotesque gods set up by
their' parents. . ;
The theater, fashions, the dance.
cards.! sex. strong drink - and all
the- vicious things that ; destrr
spiritually and take deadly toll
of the life that should be normal
Instead of being crazed with one
selfish desire, were pictured in
vivid fashion. Even over-eating
was' characterized as an idolatry
that would be punished by death.
Dr. Kellogg, the Grand Rapids
health specialist, told the evange
list that 95 per cent of the patients
who come to him for patching up
their wickedly abused bodies come
from overeating.
"So many starve their souls to
feast their bodies, like animals for
the slaughter," she said.
"I don't see how people can call
themselves loyal American citl-'
tens or Christians and still pride
themselves In breaking the laws
for prohibition," said the speaker.
'One can't be a good Christian
without being a good citizen; one
can't be a good citizen without
being a Christian."; .
The - breaking of the highest
laws of sex, and the prostitution
of pure, nndefiled love to the
basis of ' lewdness and lust, was
characterized in the strongest
terms as a sin against the child
ren yet to be. ; i .
"It isn't the dance itself, but
the devilish, unclean fascination of
sexuality run riot that is harmful.
When the mothers of the next gen
eration have given np their all to
the god of unbridled sex. the lit
tle children are going to have evil
days, indeed."
The evening somon was on
The Prodigal Son.? a study from
a different ancle than nsuallv
preached upon. "He was a fool, a
selfish pig, a brutal forgetter of
obligations, but he was brave, and
he had the courage and the de
cency to repent." said the speaker.
Th not-mon was -the first of two
companion addresses, the second
being given on Monday night on
The Elder Brother."
Rosebraagli Whit
W. W. Roscbraugh, plaintiff in
a suit against the Lower. Columbia
Fire Insurance, company, was
awarded $2,500 and $300 attor
ney's fees In a decision handed
down by Judge Kelly yesterday.
The suit followed the fire at the
W. W. Rosebraueh company
foundry August, 1922.
Attends Banquet
Mrs. Mae M. Ivie attended the
commencement banquet last week
in Portland at the Pacific Chiro
practor college where her son,
Lloyd W. I vie, is a student. He
will be graduated with the class
May 7.
Salem Heights Student
Reginald Rees, one of the win
ners in the dental examiners es
say contest, is a pupil at Salem
Heights. His postoffice address
only was given in the first reports
printed of the winners which
credited his work to Salem.
To Operate Park -
: Henry Saalfield has filed notice
of assumed business name at Mt.
Angel. He will operate "The ML
Angel Auto Camp and Amusement
Park.". '
Club Entertained
The Roosevelt Pioneer club of
Hubbard entertained (the Whit
man Pioneer club of Woodburn
last nlght.v A baseball game was
played between the two clubs,
Whitman club winning by a score
of 12 to 7. The Woodburn boys
will entertain at a return baseball
game next week. ' The 27 boys
present enjoyed a camp fire later
and listened to talks, after which
they , went to the club rooms for
a talk by James Caughlin of Wood
burn. By Alexander
Twillaht Leaaue Continues:
YMCA Team r.ieeis iinners
Tha YMCA baseball team will
meet the Tinners at Oxford park
at 6:15 o'clock .tonignt, in ron
tibuing the Twilight league series.
On the following night the legion
win nlav the euardsmen. These
aames. despite the fact that they.
are held at quite a distance; are
attracting good sized crowds.
Tinprs are Hard Hitters:
Beat Field Mice 5 to 4
Two home runs enabled the
Richmond Tigers to win from the
Field Mice by a score of 5 to 4 In
a closely contested game in the
lunior twilight series Monday af
ternoon, f Batteries for the Tigers
were Shedeck and Probe, and lor
the Field Mice, Reanny and Ben
ner. A. Anderson was the umpire.
Oreaon Nine Defeated
By Huskies; Score 9-8
EUGENE, Or., April 28. The
baseball team of Washington uni
versity won from the Oregon tine
this afternoon 9 to 8. Washing
ton started the game with a Two
run lead In the first inning on a
home run by Malone and a triple
and single. In the fifth the score
was tied at S-all Hobson made n
home run-for Oregon wl;h one
man on In the firth.
Score: . R. H. E.
Washington . . 9 13 4
Oregon ............... 8 ,7 3
Morgan, Shider and .yBoyd;
Sausser, Williams and Coop..
Visits Schools
Mrs. , Mary- Fulkerson, county
superintendent of schools, visited
the Donald and Butteville schools
yesterday.
MONDAY NIGHT SERMON
DRAWS HUGE CROWD
(Continued from page 1.)
getting, some delightfully efficient
work from them on - every occa
sion. There iq little time fot
practice outside ' of the ; regular
services, but enough songs were
taken up during the first week to
spread well through the whole ser
ies. The choir now has two vio
lins and a cornet, besides the two
pianos and the two trombones,
and the instruments have' added
greatly to the steady carrying
power of the music. '
Mrs. Demarest is to be the guest
of the Rotary club Wednesday
noon. This morning at 1 0: 3 0 she
is to . speak at the . high : school.
She Is to go to the boys'j indus
trial school next Tuesday noon,
and will probably -visit the Mon
mouth normal Wednesday of next
week. She ' gives ; the Second of
her lecture series to women only
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at
the tabernacle. . This is on the
general subject of love and' mar
riage, though she announces that
she will discuss a wide range of
sub-topics such as divorce, the
Poodle-dog woman, flirtation, arid
other topics that have to do with
human and divine relationships.
She has some keen humor, a he
roic, splendid hatred of "hypocrisy
and sham, a beautiful love for the
things ' that are J lovely and true
and trying to be goodand the
whole series of sermons, club
talks and lectures promise to make
a profound impression on Salem.
S.t.Sera Pacific
: men tak a friend
' interest in their
ruca. espocUUjr
chiiorca.
It's the biggest reason for usint
' Southern Pacific Local Service
Business men use Southern Paci
fic service for short trips as well
as for lonjf ones. It costs so
much jless than any other form
of transportation.
Compare it yourself with other
ways to go. You'll find that a
ticket over the Southern Pacific
costs from one half to one tenth
Take advantage of this saving. Stopw - , .
over allowed on fifteen-day round trf
tickets. That's anew feature for your
convenience.
Sotithefii Pacific
For Information Set O. U DARLING, Agent, Salem.
Phone 41 or 8U
jinnioc ;hiitnnr r.Tdii:
. BreaK uomes in ssver.
rORVALLIS. Or.; April 23.
Oregon Agricultural college sin
out the Meiji university. baseb;
tram in a game played here tec:.,
7 to 0. The gam wa hotly cc
tested until the seventh innir ,
when the Japanese plt ;her wee
ened and the Aggies scoisd io
runs in additioa to threo prctic. -ly
gained.
KSCAPEI PRISOXKR TAKEX
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
April 28. A telephone plea to e
acquaintance in Denver to tc:.:
him money led today to the arrest
of "Slippery Dell" Hanlon of t.
Paul and Denver, convicted high
way robber and leader of the 14
prisoners . who escaped from tt
Denver county Jail early Thurs
day night, Colorado Springs poUca
officials say.
L You can't tell. The three tc:t
tennis players in Greenville, S. C,
have twins, but all Of them mad 2
their reputations in singles.
They have . found the remains
of Sodom, but they haven't yet
figured out how other towns gu
by. - - ; .
YlilllanEiviiii
r "
. M -
(f cfni . .j
!n:onothsj.!cnr..o::i
the bnlldar of tm 17orttwr,t II
plra th aotiT, ont-4oor tnaa of 3
eompllslimsBt SAX'S Tailored i;cr
f oik Stilts avr eoastaatlT srrowlu t 1
popularity. Tit proof Is otr s,t. J
anoiiF anporlntoBOoata, : for am an. -glavars,
eloctrlolaaa, salesman, ciist
Isarc, oto. bonrbt aaA wora tisn la
SokoT "rfact ttttar. w 1
!?SJ?c mad., la o..iV. ,
. UAY5 khaki aad wMpoora.
BIG 5 B thtm at ys.r
Overalls " daalafs.
33uy the
cmcr
Best
- Dealers
Everywhere
what other kinds of transporta
tion costs.
And yet Southern Pacific ser
vice is the' most dependable of
ylL It's fast and comfortable, too.
In other words. It's Southern
Pacific Service and that means
much tq those who have
traveled widely. -
i ' '- -'--i
n
it
1