SUNDAY MOHNING, JUNE 22, 1021
:c.Tr&
mm BUIEPMGS IS IMEEOEID
' i
Hollow Tile Will Give Fireproof and Rodent and Vermin Proof Qualities, Besides a Number of Other Advantages, Will Provide Bui!::.-a I at M
. ;'rITtat Forever, and That Will Be Cheaper Over a Period of Years Than Those Constructed of Les3 Permanent Materia! .
i-.
V
Tin: onnao:; state.:: :a?:, sale:t, Oregon
"' :X!-xx XXXi:-
mm
' C2ISTIAH-
FIRST Cente ani High St..,' J." J.
Evans, minister; . f is Uattie Mitrhelt,
Missionary. -The men' riass-wiit open
its aesitn hi s,h(- haseinent of the rhurrlt
instead of the Bli-ih theater during- the
vaeetioa period. It will - be eonriarted
Ionic the asm lines c at the theater.
The boar (or the entire erhool at 9:45.
The pastor will pre sen at 11 e'rloek on,
"The Mskinr of a Christian:' evenlnr at
7:30. There Any .Advantage in Being
a . Christian !" Young- people's meeting
at 6:30. Please note the early hoop for
the evenin service. , Just one hour ia the
Ungta oi the service.
' COCKT STREET Loraer 17th and
Coart Sts., li. L Pntnsm. minister. Bi
;Me nrliool ;Sr43 a., nr., fhris J.- Kowifi,
ajpt. Kjjeeial .nmsio by MUs Turn-r's
orchestra. Junior followed observance of
1 fcrd's supper. Morning wonltip and ser
men Jl c.- rr. f-TtM'sit -endeavor wie-
ties ax
(relisti.
I'neh Unrhc
to ai,
will -u
p. tti. i. meet iuje. Kvan-
--rvices- H p." m., sermon, "An
liM Lo"." M Twe-k service
l Law." Midwvk service
w'ah us. , Cme,or. e andpuu
- '4
CC ar.-3ATICTAI. it ;
FIT T I.i ertv and renter, . C
Kantn. r. i. iuis'er. 'imdajr 'hool at li)
a. n. t iasM s iff i I ares nrider compe
tent Jf aiersian.. if. i. MrCal; st.r. asi.
Virniuf wrliip at 11 a. vii Kermon
subjeti,
aervioo
" ljn Door.'" Kveaing
. iii. -Tl'.t-re' Wi;! ne a nio
r. ,ir . i t,'n ' a vitit . to
tion
Yoset
dress,
eordial
.,. I !' 1 by a Unef att
r ! :hf of -God. A
i.iii t t e pnlilie -- v
CKXTAI eii-Ti 19'h 'aJreetIIsrry
W. JonntMit, m in later. " fwti Jay -ai-Uool
and tnorninif worvhip at 10 a. m. " Young
peoples vnieetiijj tt' 7. 'freflrhfnff frTlf
at 8. Sermon theme trim John 11:16,
'For God So Lovod the World. '.Thurs
day, prs.-er meeting at airs. Welborn'i
home at 120 Ferry fct. . ?
- - rEIXXDS , , . .
HICnLAXD Highland aveane .' and
North Church street. I. O. and Ida .J.
Lee, min liters. Bible sr hool at 10 a. m.
Walter Stanton, aiipt. Our arhool ia well
ara-n?fl with elates for al.agea aad aep
arste rooms for most of them. A special
rlaks for mothers who have babies, taught
ly a mother who has a baby, ilbrning
worship and preaehiag at 11. Mr. Martin
of the American- Sunday School Cnion ia
etrect-i to apeak at the ntoraiag aerviee.
) i i: an endeavor at 1 and preaching at
8 p. m. 1 iorence Fraiier Snow is expect
ed to bring the message in the evening
Prayer meeting on Thursday at 8 p. m.
The publia is cordially invited to any or
a!l our aervices.- - . - . -
S0CTII SATTM Corner If Commer
cial an-i Washington Fts, Carl T. and Min
nie Miller, f j'tori . banday school 10 a.
m.. Dr. Carl i.. i-i. nr. sup t. . Classes for
a'l ages with splendid teachers. Worship
I s. it. and 8 p. m. Prayer meeting
luursay 8 p. m. You will find a warm
welcome at all of these services. .
, J"
CCZD AXD r." -LILT TYTE-
I AAA-AhO
At Eavir: ! S3 ti CJ
-- . ' rcr : .
llemlntons Jj..C. Smith
PositlTe Guarantee giren -with
' Every Macblaa
I.Ll-:::; STAMPS and SEAtS
Lery thing la robber 'sta.rn.p3
made in our own plant
All Llakes of Typewriters Over
hauled or Rebuilt by , Hirer t
Workmen. -
All Makes Rented $3.00 per
Month; $7.50 Cor tbree months
Ealem, Oregon
It IV for the cIce vre hare It
J irsi Gliiisiian Church
Center and. High Sts.
t
Cemoa Tc-I:3:
"The Making of
Ii TIcro Any Adrantaje
Ti2 Ilea's C!: i
will f.rct Li t! c I-ascyneht of tho church At the, Bible
, ' bcuuol liour 9:45 ' ; .
at 7:23 Just one' pour -r f r ,
ir -
.
CHILDREN'S s DAY
t:
14XSSIOK
GLAD TIDINUM 343 4-Cort- fit., C.
S. JoUn.nn. patter. ! Sunday srhiol at 2
p. m. . Xervires at 3 and S p. ia. Iter,
lien t Davidson" of Portland will be - with
aa and will speak. -Bibln study en Tues
day - evening:. -ttco prayer meeting at
North Howell Thursday evening. ' Young
paoplea meeting on Tliursday evening- and
services Saturday evening. Fall gospel
messages. .We pray for the a irk. We
believe in -the old lime trutha and 'pow
er of the gospel. Come and get a bless
ing. - Everybody welreme. .. -
EVANOEUCAZ.
dlEMEKETA STKKKT P. W. bann
er, pastor. Senaoa at 11 a."m'thmi
-The -reat IHseiplea." - Bands y aehoal
10va,n Cbildren'a day program at
p m "A good program prfpired, all are
weltHtme. Sermon at Auburn at 3 p in.
Prayer aervieea Thursday eveniug. i
' ST. PAUL'S t'orner strrh anr Che
ni'kdt fis., Kerj 11. 1J. Chaiabers, reetor.
Tdere will , be tse'niual aervieea. Holy
InrUrki i l a. in the rhaoeL
f The second aervire 'i at 11a. m., with a
;tort' sermon by the reetor amd musie by
the vested rhoir. All are rordially iavit
ed to worship with at the -above hoars.
The rhnreh sehool meets at :45 a. m.
and. all fhildren lire Jnvif. The aea-
..in of the aehooLwIII eon ti one all turn
mer and the srheol -wHl not r lose fori the
warmer season. -- " ? ;
' ' cmrrsTiAH sciehce !
FIUfT lurbin-,and Hughes hall, icver
tiie1 J. C. Pen ney store. ' 8antay mnming
services at 11 o'clock, rTnday evening at
. . . i . . i It. . 1. Tr
n . DU'ijn i ' " - -
ivre. Including Man. Evolved By Atomic
Force!"- Sunday, school at- :30 a. m.
Wednesday evening "testimonial meeting at
8" o'etoek. "-Head tag room -509 Masonic
temple, pen every "day except holidays
and Sundays -frtnn'H !' 3:30 p.ra.
All are cordially invited to onr s-rvlces
and to our reading roonu .., ; J ;
:' ' BAPTIST ... ' ) ' '
FIB ST Rev. trnest H. Shanks, pta.
tor. Children's' day program in the
morning, with a anified program for the
whole morning worship. Beginning at
8:45 -with assembly in the departments.
Auditorium at 10 including songs, reeita
tiiwis and a short message by the pastor.
S. ' Buhject of lesson serm
anthem and solo numbers. ' B. T. P. V.
W w mm . a m.1 m-Hlfl lTVtlS II H n.
m.. subieht, "The Hand That Wrote the
Word." Anthem, Hark. Hark. My Soul.
Shelter. Violin solo, Berlense, JJynsky, by
Miss Helen Selig.- ' .. ; !:.
; . ' , cathoxio
1 Rev. J. R. Buek, pastor. ,Comronoa
mass at 7:30. children'a mass at 8:30 and
high- mass and sermon at 10:30. At 8
p. m.. Archinishop Christie yill admiaiater
the sacrament ef confirmation. All' per-
. . . 11 vari vhA.hirt
mvum niw mv v. j - -
made their First. Communion and -have
not -been coattrmea are eiigmie. imme
diately after high mass the confirmation
class will meet ia the-church. Benedic
tion will follow confirmation. snd every
one la welcome s 5 , . , , j
BET HAST REFORMED : ! .
- Corner of Capitol and -Marrow-Streets.
Sunday school 10 a, in., and "German
preaehiag service 11 - a.- bu ix'o evening
service. M. Denny, pastor.
"' " " "METHODIST ? 5 s
JASOS LEB MEJiO&IAIy Corner ' H
Winter and Jefferson Sts-, "Thomas Ache
son, pastor. Leltoyi Walker, assistant, in
charge of-the Junior church. Take! the
Xorth Commercial street ear to Jeffersen
Avenue. A large concrete building, large
and well ventilated rooms will make this
church a comfortable place ia whiek to
worship in tho coming lord a day. Tbe
publio ia always welcome and will receive
a warm personal greeting in the following
services: School .of religious education at
9:43 a. ro.. with C. M. Roberta in charge.
Three aeparate departmenta will be in
aession with classes for all agea. Pnblie
worshin at 11 a. m. Twl services will
he held. ' Auditorium, postor in charge.
Sutijt, . "Amusements Has the Metho
dist Church Let Down the Bars to the
World t" Rev." Walker will preach to the
Juniors (8-16 years) downstairs at the
same hour. - Epworth league devotional
meeting for young peiple at 6 p. in. A
splendid oppirtunity Is offered to yeuag
people at this hour. Strangers invited.
Publia worship at 7 p. m. Appropriate
gospel message by the pastor. ; Note the
hnnr. Service designed to meet the yeds
of those whi hsve to eome a distance, aad
for familiea with little children. Special
musie by the choir both morning ' aad
evening. May, w have the privilege tot
greeting you. Mid week devotional ; ser
vices for Junior and Senior churches on
Thursday at 7:30 p. m ; !
'
FIRST METHODI8T F.PISCOPAt.
Corner State and Chorea JMs.. Btaine E.
Kirkpatrick. minister. Old fashioned
clasa meeting 9:45 a. m., ia the northwest
corner room downstairs. Sunday school
6 :45 a; m, H.' F. hanksv superintendent.
L n : . . 1 .1... V.. v ItM. Mt tnm m.atia
the needs of the school during the summer
snsisii. jr yon srv not cnrnnro who
sny other Sunday school, enroll with us.
Morning worship 11 o'clock. There will
t special musle by the rhoir tinder tliree-
T. 8. Boberta at the organ. Thia is the
a Christian"
in Ceing a Christian
mf
First BaBtist
ill
.111 'I' ll.',
a sm A e-a, a
.7ii.r - i. Liberty
- rr ;r-,v
!
rherch . of j r . rausie
pastor on iim subject,
Uadinnee of . Helieion"
Sermon by , the
"Retoriti2 the
Special Welcome
extended to visitors and stranffers. Kp-
worth league 7 o'clock. S.-reod and third
chapters meet tos-erher for class of special
instruction under " MIms Findley. r'irat
chapter wit be led by Miss Faith Pridny.
Kv riuf- service 8 o'clock. The pastor
will preach on th. subject, ,rWIiat Hind
ers." Mid-week aervices Thursday even
ing $' o'clock.'- ' - " . , -
LESLIE EPISCOPAL Sou lh Commer
rial and Myers Streets, H. V. Pcinberton,
pastor. The aervices of this church for
Sunday ore as'fnHowai Snmiay eetmol -wt
0:43. .K. A. Khot?n, superintendent. A
Bible school with a message fur all agea.
Kp worth league . meeting at 7. Young
people of the coiiirii unity are ell wplreme.
Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon
subject, "Measure for Measure, Christ'a
Ijivr ' of l.ife." Evening meting at 8,
sobject, 'I- Heard : the ? Voice of Jesus
Say." This is another short sermon
based on the hymns of the church. You
are rordially invit-d to attend all these
meetings and to make thia yonr church.
Christian felliwship, gospel preaching, ex
cellent music, a happy greeting, a sincere
purpose to make, the Kingdom of Uod real
mark all the work of this church. Come
with a. ' i"1 :
CTCNTER STREET EPISCOPAL- N.
13th and Center strels, Geo. S. Boeder,
minisirr. Sunday school 10 a. m., preach
ing by the pastor 1 1 o'clock. , 7:0 the
Epworth leegne and - Missionary society
will unite in rendering a missionary pro
gram. India. will be represented in the
established mode and style of the country
Quarterly . meeting will be held the ' next
Sunday and the district superintendent
will preach. " Al ere cordially , invited..
SCAND1XAVIAX 13th am! Mill Rts
David C. ' "Haseel, pastor. On , Sunday
morning 11 o'clock, Kev. P. M. Kllefsen
frim Tokay, Californio will preach. Sun
day school 10 -' o'clock, - Oust Anderson,
Supt. The Epworth league meets at -7:13
with Esther Erickson as leader. In the
evening 8 o'clock the Sunday school will
render a -Children's Day program. The
girls club will meet Tuesday evening 8
o'clock. - We invite yon all to these meet
ings. . . k .. , , ;
MARKET STREET FREE METHO
DIST Corner X -.Winter and- Market
streets. .Rev. Mortimer C. Clsrke. pastor.
Sundcy school at 9:43. Dr. F. 8. Schuts,
auperuatendent. Claaaea lor all aixes ana
agts. ITeacBing nours 11 ana lima.
Class meeting at 12:15, Mrs. Ida Garrett,
leader. -s-Young oeooles meeting at e:si.
Topic, 'Daily Things in Christian Ipfe."
Victor i Cooley 'is the leader. . Song and
oraise service at 7:30. Prayer meeting
each Thursday at 7:30 p. at. The pastor
preaches Sunday morning on the subject
of "Atonement- in tne evening mere
will be an evangelistic service "with an
evangelistio message by the pastor. Ton
will receive a cordial weicime ai ineae
erTiecs. 1 1 ; -. 1 ..
XESBTTEZIAjr , , '.
FIRST Ward Willie Long, miniater.
9:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. tn.
Semon. "Tears and Triumphs oi Our
Fsith. oy the " minister. - Special -mtisie
will -inchade. "Awtk., Pot Oi Btrength,".
Rogers, susg by the. Quartet; and organ
numbers i-'Prelnde,' Cul; "Roxnanse
Franvoff; and Sortie,' ' Guilraant. played
by Mr. Arnold. 7 p. m. Christian En
deavor, societies. :A society for each age.
8 p. iu .popular evening service, 'What Is
Religion rori" sermon oy tne minnvr.
Special jnusia by tho choir and Congrega
tional singing. A cordial invitation j is
extended to all. Out in one hoar. ' :
- '. ' TTHTTAXIAjr . , :
Rev. Martin Fereshetten. minister. Ser
vices' held in the Women's Club building
Cottage adn Center Sts. Church school
at 10 a. ra. Gilded instruction. Subject
of the sermon. ''The llumsn Busxard."
Mrs. Fereshetian wiU sing, ' The unt il
My Light." Aliiaton. ,Mrs. W. A. Denton
at the organ.
TJKTTED B RETHREW - t -
Castle chapel corner of 11 h and Ne
braska avenue. Sunday school 10 a. m.
C. P. Wells-, superintendent. Morning
worship 11 a. m. . C. E." 1 -p. m. r.ven
inf worship" 8 "p.-rn.- Ladies aid Wednea
dav afternoon. Prayer v meealng Thurs
day 7:30 p. in. ' Geo. Chapman, pastir.
FIRST Comer' 12th and" Mission 'Sts.
Sunday school 10 a. m. Classes for aJl
ages, frea ctnng n a. m. evening ser
vice. Christian endeavor 7. KuDjeci,
Discovering the Christian F.ndeavor
Pledge." Defining duties, leader. Itev.
E. Poling. Preaching a H. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening t;8. Class
leader. O. A. Wells. You are invited to
attend and take some part in all of these
services. We are beginning a new fon-
ferenee vear and would be pleased to meet
those-who are looking foe a church, home,
II are welcome. - Come and bring your
children. C. W. Tibbet, pastor.
i
; ' ' AXXXANCE '
CHRI8TIAH AND MISSIONARY Ta
bernacle on Ferry street near ,. Church,
pastors II. E. Caswell and Mrs. Caswell.
TheTterrtces are in- tne morning, roaieau
ot. afternoon, during. the warm nmmer
months." Sunday school' 10 a. m., B. M.
Scobee, auperintendent with a good corps
of teachers. Preaching aerviee 11 a. m.
Subject, ''The Incarnation Bign. Even-ins-
7:45.' opening with song service. The
evening services are informal.' Strangers
are made to feel at borne, week aigbt
lervices are Tuesday and Friday at 7:43
p. -m. Saturday evening is in charge of
the yoang people. They are taking. np a
very profitable study on "Soul Saving.'1
U::ic
kx0,
i
J. vL OTi I",", IJ. '- "
fttwli T Fasanifsr AjfSEf .
- wth A'Aari'nutrtrw sit..."
ICS Cluw&-loca:PerU&t j
wta 4-aJI per 'ally
T . 1"
Tne ever Increasing population It is generally known that the t Necessity Is the mother of in- , pounds per square inch .gross area ttrial :ni I :
of our , nation.-makes . it necessary American public does not pay suf-' ventlon and is the direct cause of when laid on the side, and 1200 Brchitectural d s
to proportionately increase, not ticient heed to that homely but hollow building tile. "This material pounds per square inch gross area r fv h , """' ' 'f
only in number but In permanence wisely quoted axiom, "Don't lock was originally1 designed to protect .when laid on end. - The material oeauir wnica Is ln,' urt
and safety, those buildings whieh the door after the horse has been steel beams In large buildings be-'is light in weight because of the desisning. eitber a ft-, 1 i
represent the basis of civilization, stolen." yet it Is inevitably the cause the weight and lack of fire volda, running Jengthwise through church. ' Any fiai h i' i , 1
namely the church and the school, case that radical changes needed resisting properties of other' so tbe tile, the number of these voids- be had On a wall of thU i .A
A country which is deficient in to "decrease the dangers to life called permanent' materials made being dependent on the size of the as it Can be faced' c iL r
the number of schools and church- and limb are hever made until' a them objectionable. -So success- tile, r. These voids not only serve . . l"t
es cannot progress, but sufficient- great : catastrophe takes place, fullr dtd hollow tile play Its part to'lighten the blocks but play an Blone or DrlcIC or be Ftrr
cy in number must go hand In Being in the midst of & huge as . a light flrrv proof ing material eWn more Important role as In- Perfpct bonding can h r '
hand with quality of construction, building program, which Includes that it came to be used as a gen- sulators." ' s . by uslng stone or Lrick r a
as indifference In this respect not many churches and schools, there eral construction material In all 'The Itleal Construction ish. - and stucco applied to
only , lessens the morale . but ' in- is no better time than the present forms of construction and is now v An Ideally constructed "church tile cannot peel, chip or cr;
creases the danger to those who to lock the door and forestall the universally ! uged tin 5 partitions, or school mast ; have walls which Suramin? np . the nary
seek to worship and Increase their stealing of the horse 'Jest the in-" floors.; walls and foundations In will successfully "Withstand the outlined, it can t r iy j
education as all good citizens terpretation of this crude - state-., air varieties of buildings. passage of heat, and- partitions that this material ii i !
niust do.f . ' v meat may mean the loss of those Making It Plain ' which will deaden the sound of school or church c.
Only "recently we read with hor-you lovevr , i , ; To raore'easilr visualize the voices and music- in order that Fireproof, vemla i
ror the accounts in the daily press . .Fireproof Huildings Dest I fireproofing qualities -of hollow there may ba no Inter-room Inter- proof, non-Jetcrl ratl !
that so vividly depicted the suf- ; The b u i Id 1 n g of fireproof tile, ond need only to eonsider the ference. ' " : . Ing. and etron ti ' i 3
rerings of those parents and chil- churches ) and .schools does not fact that. thls material Is subject- ''' This perfect Insulation " Is -ob- weight, yet cheap' r over a ;
dren whose lives were sacrificed only mean the use of materials ed to a temperature of 2000 de- talned when the tile' are laid up of years than ct: tr 1 ;
on the alter of flimsy construe- which will withstand high tem- greesf ia theTnaking, which Is In'a wall, as the -.folds cause two cnt materials, tii:o tl: .
tion. The little southern town peratures, but also which will not much higher than!any tempera-' or more dead layers of air to sep- hold the dlgrJty cf t:.a
has learned a severe " lesson, f A : allow . high temperatures " to :de- tnre ever developed In an ordinary arate the Interior from the exter-' school, and, V.I19 t 'r r.- I
new school will be built and no velop. ; In this respect, hollow- conflagration. ' . lor.' Dead ; air ia the best known -American commonwealth, .
doubt permanent building matet- bunding Ule( is" paramount, and Its , ' .
ial will be used, but the 'little rapid growth'and universal users' of this material which make It iso an even temperature In the room, ' The managers cf t:. j
white crosses in the community caused directly by its fireproof ing Ideal - in- the construction of making it 'warmer in winter and Brick & Tile 1 cz :: u..y, :
grave yard' will forever: symbolize, qualities, although the ability to -schools and churches. Although cooler in sunlmer, besides deaden- have many plans f.r t: 1 I
the horror and serve to bring back weather a conflagration is merely, this material is light in weight, it Ing all sound penetration. ' construction, and f. :.7 -re .
to memory the grayity of a mis- one of its outstanding character- will earry heavy loads, being de- ""-A-VergatUe aiaterlal ; glad to give w2.at-v;r :
take that need not have been. . istlcs. - - . , signed to carry a minimum of 700 Hollow tile Is a Versatile ma- inquirers may fcriitl'j:
EDITORIALS
OF THE
::;:il3liE-
; .'For Cleaner Lives ;.
Editor Statesman: I read your
criticism on Mrs." Springer's "plea
for cleaner papers" and want to
make a few remarks that I have
wanted to say - since some . of our
merchants petitioned that 'reli
gious meetings, crippled people,
etc., be kept ; of f ' the '"streetsl"
Seems to me there Bhould - be no
ban on a religlous meeting," be
It in a theater, on a street or any
where else. There is no place so
sinful but what Jesus can go to
save a precious soul. I have won
dered if a few dollars that they
possibly - might have lost - (?)
wef e worth more to ' them than
our future citizens, and I have
wondered if they would help to
stop ' cigarette smoking on the;
streets, to close the Sunday pic
ture shows, and Sunday baseball
playing. -:.X'tX XX:
i Now in regard to the criticisms.
I. think in many ways "times are
better," but I don't think ' that
churches that allow.athletlcs and
dancing," and I will add card
playing, should be held up among
things that . point to ''better
times." Do we hear shoutings,
"Halleluiah! Praise the Lord!!"
In those churches? No." Such
churches -keep times from getting
bette. I would suggest" that; we
watch . the progress ot ' such
churches. ."Only with thine eyes
shalt thou behold, and see the re
wards of the wicked." ; I believe
there are good people In all
r r
? 1
j.i'i
E'i y American Bbotxld share in the Inspiration
of tta toWertng- peaska. leaplna; seyaera. growling
grottosT, awliaar- eatMdrvcm, ra hw anklat f wbioh -
simafmicxBLnoteiatCsurnmsjcoiTacovuiaeTes,
tM ir..iea of matchless boulevards nxid ail th
ox
XUmd for our booklet.. It tells th thrCIliia tory
oc satoro's -wonder U.&0. - Oar- - . -
-Ttll-OUGU OLCEPinQ CAR
.Portlsjad aad West
by Kh -
:i Pas: n c G vctc:.i
make th trip very eomf ortabla. C
your Itinerary'
9 your
tieoa'ta.
atad airsns sd.
m
churches. But there will not be
a church where all are good until
Christ -comes to claim His own.
I. like "The Statesman." lIt
comes to our home regularly. It
la as clean as any secular paper
I know of,' and T-wish' every family
in Marlon county were a subscrib
er." Then ' the editor -would S not
have to depend on ads for Its up
keep. The editor alone can't, make
a good paper. People must help.
I pray: the time may c6me -when
there will be enough ' good rads.
subscriptions and substantial arti
cles not ; only; to run 'The "States
man, but so it can ' publish an
evening 'paper; tt; pray, the J time
may., come when ..all . papers - will
cease to put articles of vice, ; the
greatest ; crimes and - wickedness
and -pictures of robbers and murders-
In prominent places, and : 1
pray that some power may be put
at the head . of the 'moving' pic
tures" that will not only pass pic
tures .with "good morals,' but
clean,; educational, uplifting pic
tures that " will produce' ;? good
thoughts and Ideas that our next
generation" may" be ' better 'and
nobler,;! For there Is nothing that
makes an impression more lasting
than . pictures. '.; Something must
be done.; Why do we bear lo all
organizations, "What can we do?"
How : can we - reach - the . young
people?" 'And then cry out, "Out
Father in , heaven, show us the
way to save thenl." How can: we
stop our boys- and, I am ' ashamed
to 'write i gjrls, ; from; Bmoklng,
and yes. the older ones. I cannot
write that name, but oh! P do
wonder If the next generation "will
keep "Mother's Day" with the love
and reverence that we "now 'do;
Oh. women! I plead ( with you,
stop and -think.. .Make homes tor
our boys and girls and help to
save - them from the smoke and
drug habit, let ns mothers keep
clean ' examples ' before 1 tfietn.-1
heard our state treasurer; in a lit
tle country 'church not' long 'ago;
say, "If parents would do mors
weeping and praying before their
children fell, there would: not be
feo; many 'going wrong." I . wish
such men ; would - talk : to 'people
through our papers. "Also ask
our editor and all' good .'people to
do all possible to , save our ' Boy!
and girls. ' - . t;
, ? M RS.' WM. R. RANDALL,
t- 'i ?:.-; t i! t , ft -:4 ;SalemOre.
June 18,-1924. Rt. 3. Box 107.
What Does Kalem Need Most? '
Editor Stateaman: '
' "To see ourselves as others see
see U8.
' Would from many an error and
' - foolish notion free us." 1
I am one of the "others" who
has come to1 "see.! J ;
y have heard; that all thefmu
tion's trees, -and most shrubs of
the 'state of Oregon were growing
and correctly named on the Capi
tol grounds. !; ! fail to see names
on but .very few and .these ln
conapicuous and in some eases in
correct; v :v : :
When I . see . something I want
advertised by f a ; firm on such, a
street, I have -sometimes walked
several' blocks 'before I' could as
VIewi of St.
I a u l' ' Episcopal
rhurrh, Saloni, Ore'
Son;, designed and
constructed by the
Rev. 11. D. Chara
bera, - rector. ' .Sir.
Cliainbcrs , was " as
ilsted I by C. "L.
Goodrich, an arch t
tect of Portland.
Constructed of burn
sd clay, hollow-, tile,
and finished with
tnagneslte stucco.
certain that I was already on the
desired thorofare. v ; ; ; j . ,.
And' while we -are on thia sub
ject of .naming, let us name the
score or more of great institutions
that Salem is Justly proud of, so
that not only "he 'who 'runs may
read", but he-who motors by may
also read and be heard to say:
"I am glad to know what that
building is, and now that I have
learned, I am all the more anxloua
to see the inside of It.
"Thousands of folks who come
to Salem" during ' blossom '. days;
commencemenrdays.-'or state fair
days, don't always have a guide
and many prefer to be a little In
dependent, but as for finding any
thing In the nature of a map of
the city, giving the location of the
streets and points of compass, I
failed to find it at either the cham
ber of commerce or the tourists'
auto camp. ' . f
Let's SEE what can be done
along these lines.'
. H. C. BATJSHAM.
RADIO
... - y s '
By F. S. HARTON
Kansas Senator, Arthur Capper;
has these good words I to say of
radio: "Radio does not come prop
erly under the classification of a
luxury. Radio is the newest meane
of communication discovered by
science. It possesses almost un
limited possibilities of develop
ment as an agency of. introduction
and education. . .Thus far it has
been employed' chiefly as a me
dium of "entertainment but every
day progress Is being made in its
development for other. purposes."
Tne White: House feline for
whom the s." o, s.w call went ! out
over the air, would add her purr
of assent to this and to the chor
us that comes from balloonists,
arctic explorers, miners , and . men
from the distant, lonely, place of
the earth. We who take our daily
radio as a matter of course, know
little of the miraculous meaning
It has for such . as these". T' ' ''
RADIOCASTING the new word
is not the satisfyingjmouthf ul that
broadcasting ia. k Yet they speak
with authority, and. say we must
learn to use the more precise term,
radiocasting.
It is possible nowadays to fold
your loop and like and. Arab, sil
ently steal away. : Sometimes the
man-without-a-set " wishes - you
would! . "" ' '
Radio - Is .the strongest extran
eous force tending to unite the na
tions of Jbe world. -
. ' f . V
On the Pacific coast, the super
heterodyne Is how giving a some
what better account of . itself than
it has done in the past. "The best
new sets are doing practically all
that is claimed for them by the
manufacturers. For some time
it seemed that they were making
a good record in" the east but on
this coast, their performance was
not so good. -
." v
The programs given by the old
time flddlere of Forest Grove, are
among the most appreciated of the
radio programs , in this section.
This Is made evident by the tele
phone calls that come In to KGW
and thia was 'also -the experience
of the Salem broadcasting station,
KFCD. .
--; v e .
Poor "static !" " Of course he's
irritating all right, but it's amaz
ing the number of things for
which he is blamed for weak bat
teries,, loose connections, poor
ground and inexperienced tuning.
Everybody takes a whack at him
and in turn he does some. razzing
himself occasionally. ' . '
' ' '
Receiving conditions are a great
deal better than they "were a year
ago at thia time. There are bet
ter broadcast stations, better re-
ceiving sets and better programs.
Beware of cheap radio mater
ials, batteries and tubes. The best
Is none too good and the cheap
junk sometimes offered will bring
you all sorts of grief. Look out
for bootleg-tubes which are al
ways offered for less.", 'Genuine
tubes ' never consume more than
their prescribed current " and the
printing on tbe base Is black and
DJ3Mk;
. , , . Improved Train Schcdn! z z
. , " Oa , and ;fter Jnns '22. - '
K0STEB0thn
laical Trtln Ke S wlU leave 8:00 A .11. Instead ef 7:10; arrive
'Portland. Jeffersen slreet-ttrftO -Ajil instead et :00. lloyt strer
10:05 A.M., instead ef 9:15.
V repress Trsm Ks. 10" will -leave 10 rOO" A.M., Instead ef 9:43;
arrive Portland, ten mi nates later tbsn -tareto re.
Local Train No. 14 at 1:30 P.M; Limited -No. 18 t 4:C1 T.U.,
and Local No. 20 at 5:30 P.M, unrhanged at iem and ruitln l
- Local Train So. 23 will leave Kue-ene 0:05 P.M.. inn-f.J ef !: )
P.M. ; Sslem 8 :20 P.M.." instead of T :SO.-mrrre- -("!n-i, Jefferson
Street 10:05 PAL, instead of :33. Iloyt stnet lO .iO P.H- iusiesd
Of 9-.S0. ...
, ' - f - eOTJTZtOVlTD ' .;- '
Ioeat Train Ke. 1 will arrive 8:25 A.M instead ef 8:23: Lavs
B:30 A.M., instead ef 8:35.
Limited Train No. 5 will leave Portland, Itoyt street S A. If.,
instead of 8:15, Jefferson street 8:20 A.il iostea-J ef t i; arnv
Salem 9:45 A.M instead ef 10:00; lesve 9:4' A ; , 1 it
10:0.; arrive Kugene It :50 A.M, infteaJ f' 11:11 ...
Express Train Ko.' 17, en the ld time c 1 ', , ' T'c;!
land 4:45 P.M., and terminal? at Salens on arrival at : -i i. ' .
Express Train No. 13, will leave Portland on the oi 1 1 e( v.
17, lloyt street, :05. P.M., Jefferson street 6:20 P.M.: arnv0 t
S -.05 P.M. cleave 4:10;. arrive Albanr :0O P.M.; Corva..-a
Eoft-ene 10:15 P.M. -. .
BXDUCXD HPUJTD TZI? TArrs
Every day Portland $2.50, Albany $1.30, CorvaKIs 12. CO. Ia
rene $3.tt0, with 15 dsys return limit and stop-overs. PriJay, Satur
day, Sunday S2.20," Portland, return limit TueHday.
Tickets sold to all points ent and nortti of Portland. Pet!'
furiuaed at the Oregon Ltectrle fcta i on. or by telephone, ifAia 17.
j ' ;'J..W. tlXC":. Ajceat. '
r
clear without t!ti:!,n.
tion' tubCs have tLa rr! tL
red or parts" of ! it . s I
peal with a relllj r !.
and if you caa trait tl
charge, take tis.a 'vlra' : i
result of years cf t . . .
" .The use of a "C" I 1 1 1 - s
nected with .its z- - -it! 3 t
grid of the an;::ri IS
prolong the Ufa of t:.3 ;' I
and help prevent fi; text!
ro.ix:
r r - T T,
J A m
, William I'c-L r : -3 i
celved a notification of tl 3 c
confirmation of his appal.-
as postmaster of Tillamoo'; f
next four years. Thia i : !
ond term la the position, i
the last six years postal r
have increased over 20 per
At present . the ' amount rr
from money orders I3 '
$18,000 and $20,000 per 1
The actual post"! receipts f.
year were about $18, CC!).
establishment r. f the new 1 -.
mail teryice r.'-es city
more feasible than it was !
past. Tillamook. Herald.
, Uncle Sara's folks rp r.t
million dollars oa r iii set i
fixtures in 1923. Thetv
2,o00,000 recpiv!--: t ' . t
the United rtatn :
than ' eight ' rr.' .1
Which may accoi t f r e
number of radio 1 .;l.r :i t t r
1 1
print.
j