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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1924)
- THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 17, 1924 A" - f 0 r' " V ' i - ; r ; i : i 4 ! L V a k W ' V 4 - . y r I - ' V 4 V 'BETHANY KEFOKMED CHTTBCR Cornecf .Capitol and Marion atrerts. Sunday school lo a. m., and German preaching service 11 a. m. No Sunday evening aerriee. M. Denny, minister. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE TIRST CHURCH Sunday school room f new rhurrh building Sunday morning arrTirea at J 1 Vrlork. Sunday evening terTirea are diron tinned during July and Aaroat. Subject of lesson sermon "Hottl." Sunday school at :30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting Wt L 8 oVIock. Reading room 209 Masonic temple, - open every day except holidays and Sundays from 11:15 to 5:30 p. m. All are rordiallv invited to our services and to our reading room. GLAD TIDINGS 343 Vi Court street, C, S. Johnson, pas tor.. Special seryicea are being held. Her. II. Hansen assisting. There, will be a prayer and praise service at 11 a. m. eiunday and preaching services at 3 and 8 p, m. Kev. Hansen will spek. He is man of long experience ia mission work stnd is a forceful and interesting speaker. Come and hear him. V'e are undenora . inational and believe In the plain word - of God.- Everybody welcome.; : p; - '. X.B.8JL ' Veets every Sunday at Derby Hall for Bible study from 10 a. m. to 12. Taber- nscle study at 2:30 p. ra. : Sunday Aog , Vint 17th at 8 p. m. There will be a spe ' cisl lecture by W. A. Baker of Portland. "The World Crisis." Millions bow living will never die. .Many great minds in per plexity, regarding the future. Everybody welcome. ; Seats free. No collection. FIRST 8PIBITUAXIST CHTTECH Society meets every Sunday eveniDg at T:45 in the WOW hall. On the 17th. Mrs. Anna Coakley will deliver the address. Everybody welcome. CHURCH Or THE NAZAKENE Nineteenth and Marion streets. C. II. Hopkins and Mary I a. Hopkins, ministers. Sunday school at 0:45. Morning wor ship' 11 o'clock. Sermon: "More Than Conquerors." Evening worship 8 p. m. Sermon A Wicked Governor." Wed nesday evening prayer and praise 8 p. m. TXEST BAPTIST CHTJECH Liberty and Marion. Rev. E. II. Shanks. Bible school at 9:45. All depart ments. Mr. Edward Schnnke, superinten dent. Morning sermon by the pastor. Subject: "Triumphant Certainties." An them: "Father in Heaven," (Briggs.) Pastor will lead Young People's meeting this evening. BYPU at 7 o'clock.; Eve ning worship at 8 o'clock. Special musi cal numbers. Sermon, by the pastor. Sub ject: "I..ife'e Tragedy." A cordial invi tation, to all these services is extended to the general public "The Church that Welcomes Strangers." COURT ST BEET CHRISTIAN Corner N. Seventeenth and t'oort strets. R. U. Putnam, minister. Bible school 9:45 a. m. Chris J Kowiti, snperintn dent. Junior following communion; ser vice. Mrs. Chris Kowitx, superintendent. Morning' worship 11 a. an. : Serman: "Whose the $10001" Do yon use your money rightly f Come hear this sermon. Christian KndeavoE 7 p. m. Two ' live societies with interesting meetings.- Evan gelistic service 8 p. m. Sermon: "Get ting the Most Out of Life." Monday 8 p. m. Building Board meeting. Thursday 8 p. m. Midweek service. You are most welcome to these services. CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL South Nineteenth street. Harry W. Johnson, minister. 10:00 a. m., Sunday achool and morning worship. Sermon story, "Where Poes Service Begin!" 8:00 p. m. preaching service, ; theme ,! "Foundations of-Sand." Any one who - has passed the early yeara of maturity hasat some time witnessed the crumbling ' of i some cherished hope. What message i has the, gospel for us in the face of our own mistakes T 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH (Episcopal) Corner Church and Chemeketa streets. Rev. H. D. Chambers, rector. Ninth Sun .' day after Trinity. Holy Eucharist at s 7:30 ia the rhapeL Church, achool at i 9:45. a. m. Morning prayer with music t and sermon at 11 a. m. The rector will .! conduct all the services and preach the " sermon. St. Paul's extends .-a cordial ' Invitation to all to worship at St. Paul's. SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS Corner of Commercial and Washington streets. Carl T. and Minnie G. Miller, pastors. Sanday achool 10 a. m. Dr. Carl E. Miller, sup erintendent. Classes for all ages with splendid teachers in charge. Worship at 11 a. m. All are welcome and urged to attend. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. . p r LUTHERAN - CHRIST EVANGELICAL LTTTHERAN .State and Eighteenth streets, O. Koehler pastor. There will be Sunday school at 8:30 a. m. Divine service (English) with sermon by the pastor. Subject: "A I.es aon ia Sacred History." A hearty Invi tation is extended to atrangers and vis itors. No eveaiag service. METHODIST FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL Corner Slate and Church streets. Blaine E. Kirkpatrtck, minister. - The Sunday achool at 9:45, welcomes all who are not , ; I - - -, '..: I Sparc the Water Spoil the Battery two minutes every two weeks puts you on the safe side Watch the water level In your battery this CCR Py summer and you will save youself money next is - JOE WILLIAMS ' ' - : Automobile Electrical Work of All sal Court. St. connected with any other school. Provis ion is made for classes of all ages. The morning worship wilt be held at 11, This is the church of good music. Prof. T. S. Roberts, who has been away on vaca tion will be back again at the organ. The "chorus under direct ion of Prof K. W. HobKon. will sing "Art Thou Weary?" by Edward Broome; and Miss Mildred Strevey will sing "Light" by John Prin dle Scott. The pastor will preach on the subject, "The Altitudes of Contentment." Special invitation is extended to visitors and tourists. Afternoon park service at 4 p.nr. Speaker,! Congressman Hawley. Ep worth League meets at 7 o'clock. AH youug people are invited. Mid-week ser vice Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, i . JASON LEE : MEMORIAL M. E. Cor ner North Winter and Jefferson streets. Take the North Commercial street ear to Jefferson avenue Thomas Acheson, pas tor. Leroy Walker in charge of the Jun ior church, i The public will receive a hearty welcome to all the services of this church on the oming Lord's day. Stran gers always'jfeel at home with us, there fore do not! hesitate to have a share in the good things that are going. Sunday school wilt Convene at 9:45 a. m.. with classes for SH ages, in charge of con secrated teachers. The school is wide awake and aggressive. 11 a. m., two ser vices of public worship. The pastor will have charge in the auditorium. Rev. Walker will preach to the Juniors down stairs. We ispecialixe in young peoples work.' If you are between the ages 8 and 1-6 you ought to be present. Union ser vice in the Wilson park at 4 p. in. Con gressman Hawley will : be the speaker. You are urged to attend. Epworth league devotional meeting at 6 p. m., to which young people are especially invited. Pub lic worship kt 17 p. m., with appropriate gospel message by the pastor. . A splen did place to get acquainted. You are invited to bring your friends, and neigh bors along, j There will be special music by the choir at all. the services. Mid week devotional meeting on Thursday eve ning at 7:3Jp p. in., for both Junior and Senior churches. - j ) LESLIE 'METHODIST EPISCOPAL South Commercial and Myers streets. H. E. Peniterton, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45, Et A. Rhoten, superintendent. Epworth League ; at , 7 Young people meet for tnjutual helpfulness and inspir ation Morning worship at 11. Sermon subject: "i'he Fiery Trial." Evening meeting at 8. Subject: "The Measure of Life.' Yom are most cordially invited to: attend all these meetings. Yoa will find Christian fellowship. Gospel preach ing, earnest study of the Bible, excellent tnusii. enthusiastic young people and a homelike atmosphere. " Come and make this your home church. ; SCANDINAVIAN-m7 E. CHURCH Fifteenth aid Mill streets. David C. Has sel, pastor.; Sunday morning service 11 o'clock and Sunday school 10 o'clock. Gust." Anderson. Superintendent. The Ep worth Leagae tne,et 7:15 p. m., with Mr. Lewis as leader. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Topic for this service: "Work Out Your Own Salvation." Trayer meet ing and Bible study on Thursday evening 8 o'clock. Come and enjoy these meet ings with us. j - i v . : MARKET STRKET FREE METHO DIST Corner of N. Winter and Market streets. ' Rev. Mortimer1 C. Clarke, pas tor. Sunday achool at 9:45. Dr. Frank S. Schutz. superintendent Classes for all sixes and agea manned by consecrated teachers who f believe implicitly in the Bible as the Word of God. Preaching hours 11 to 7:45. 'Class meeting of the old Methodist type and style in the main auditorium at 12:15. Mrs. Ida Garrett, leader. Young peoples meeting at 6:30. Misa Martha Jaquet leader. Praise .and sons- service at 7:30. Prayer meeting each Thursday evening at 7:30. Cottage nrsver meeting each Wednesdsy at tne home of Mrs. Csroline Jackson. 1463 N. Winter atreet. The pastor preaches on Sunday morning on the subject: "God's pM-nliar Peonle " In the evening he will bring an evangelistic message. All will receive a cordial welcome at every ser vice. , . . ; PRESBYTERIAN FIRST On Church street, between Chemeketa and Center arreets. W'ard Willis Long, minister. 9:45 a. m. Sun day school. Mr. H E.. Barrett, superin tendent. 11a ra., morning worship. Rev. E. W. Warrington. YMCA secretary at Oregon Agricultural college will deliver the sermon. Music by the choir. Mr. R. H. Robertson jwiU sing a solo. 4 p. m. Union gospel f services in Willson park; 7 p. ra. Young peoples' societies will meet as usual. 8 p m. preaching service, : aer mon by E. Wj Warrington We have our prayer meeting this week as usual, at 7;: 45 p Thursday. Today Miss Gen evieve Findley takes Byron Arnold's place at the organ. FULL GOSPEL MISSION ' 185 South i Commercial St. Ralph D. Bullock, paster, i 251 Mission St. Ser vices Sunday 2 :30 and 8 p. m. Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday nights at 8 o'clock. Come and see and hear the old time gospel as it started on the day of Pentecost. "Seek out the OLD PATHS and walk therft in and Ye shall find rest onto your souls." Jer. 6:18. UNITED BRETHREN CASTI.E CHAPEI, Corner ot Seven teenth and i Nebraska , avenue. George II winter, oetxer sun let us watcn it lor you. Hot weather makes- batteries thirsty. Not so hard on Willard Threaded Rubber Batteries. ' I - i Yott can't keep a good man down. Here's where I butt: in. Ask the boas for that Hot Weather booklet on battery care," says Little Ampere, j J Kinds j Phone 108 1 STORAGE' BATTERIES Lloyd E. Ramsden Bicycles Supplies and i Repairs Wagons, , Velocipedes, : J Scooters, Kiddie ICara and other children's x j wheel goods. 367 COURT STREET i Chapman, pastor. Snndsy school 10 a. m. There is a class for you. C. P. ' Wells, superintendent. Christian Endeavor and Juniors 7 pm. Topic ."What I find in Romans 12." Preaching 11 a. ra. and 8 p. m. Ladies aid Wednesday afternoon, prayermeeting Thursday evening ;T:30. You are invited to worship with us. All are welcome. E Meetin g at Turner Promises to Be Largest Ever , . Known i More advance registrations have been received to date for the fifth Oregon Christian Endeavor. Sum mer conference to be held at Tur ner, near Salem, August 25 to September 1 than had been re ceived at this time last year. Teachers for the morning class es are: Bible studies on the; life of Paul, Rev. James A. Smith, pas tor of the Hope Presbyterian church of Portland; expert endea vor. Miss Elcy Walker of Forest Grove; social leadership. Profes sor Walter L. Myers of Eugene; union organization and leader ship, Paul C- Brown of Los An geles, Pacific coast secretary, and Miss Mary Gulley of Eugene, president of the Oregon Christian Endeavor union; foreign mission study work. Miss Hulda Anderson of LaGrande; home mission study book. Miss Nellie Walker of For est Grove; adolescent problems, Paul C, Brown. On Thursday, Friday ' and Saturday mornings there will be denominational con ferences: with rresbyteriang, Dr. D. A. Thompson, superintendent of Oregon missions; Christians, Professor Walter L. Myers; Con gregatiohalists. Rev. Fred Grey, secretary of the Congregational Education society, and Rev. Harry W. Johnson, pastor of the; Cen tral Congreagtional church of Sa lem. Leaders may be sent j "by other denominations, but if not a general conference for those of other denominations will be pro vided by the conference. The afternoons will be devoted to sports such as baseball, volley ball, swimming, races, etc., under the direction of Mr. Hugh Mc Callum of Eugene. The early; evening out-door ves per services led by Paul" Brown is Baid by many to be the best fea ture of the conference. Following this is a bon fire meeting with an inspirational address, speakers for the evenings in order being: Mr. Myers, Paul Brown, , Rev. Mr. Smith, Fred Grey and Dr. Thomp son. Saturday night is stunt night, when' faculty and delegates alike enjoy the wholesome fun. Special programs are planned for Sunday and Labor day. The state executive committee will hold sessions, and there i will be a presentation of the great in ternational convention to be held in Portland next July. ; ! j. Registrations for the conference will b received at 303 Abington bldg., Portland, until August 23. INDUSTRIAL REVIEW f tt .. -1 Fossil- Wheeler county awards contract for grading three miles Service Creek-Mitchell market road. - Wallowa' 4 Bowman-Hicks saw mill starts double shift of men. North Bend New hoop plant opens for business with orders for more than a year. Astoria Astoria Savings bank begins business in new home with $450,000 working capital. Fossil Gravel being hauled to repair John Day highway. Arlington New golf course la opened. Albany New loop road through Crablree fork : of Sanliam and Roaring rivers is ordered by the county court; eliminates great dis tance. ; ; Pendleton Woolen Mills won competitive contract Xto furnish 3.000 blankets for new $4,000,000 Hotel Olympic at Seattle. The Oregon product was selected after a hard test against best eastern products. There are those who still feel Inclined to buy their goods from abroad, even though WALTER R CHRYSLER'S TRAFfl TALKS CYCLOPS OF THE ROAD 0 Car or motor cycle t t orror jS!if or carv : A night driving big nnic CHURCHES EfUDEAVOR the; home products are proven best. . The elimination of freight and time and other charges which make a needlessly high cost, gives just that much, more money to be divided between producers and consumers. It Isn't provincialism It's sense. ' North Bend Fourteen men In the; Umpqua Mills Lumber com pany mill recently cut 31.000 feet lumber In an 8-hour shift. They claim it a record, Dallas Assessed property of Polk county Is $12,483,090, an In crease or $14,7R0 over last year. 1 St. Helens Dry kiln founda tion! In place for new wood pro ducts plant. r Marshfleld Building contracts aggregating $413,000 let dnring yeer ending July 31. Bandon expects to get $140 000 hotel. Portland Plans now ready, for $150,000 apartment house. Albany Bryant auto park re ports 739 tourists during July, the fees amounting to $369.50. Klamath Fa?ls -Building per mits granted daring JoFy amount ed to $403,930, $20,000 In excess of 1923. " Oregon Is having the heaviest railroad work now being carried on In the United States the Oak ridge line or .-Natron cut-off of the ' Southern Pacific across the Cascades from Eugene to Klamath First Baptist Church Liberty and Marion REV. ERNEST H. SHANKS ! 0 ..' MORNING WORSHIP Sermon: Triumphant Certainties. EVENING WORSHIP -1 Sermon: Li Bible School, 9 :45 A. THe Church That THIEBI: TTlBllI - l: - l ... ::; ; : j . .. : '. -"C ' 1 i r ;;v - - " : . .. : t ' . I "E-g -Sr PACKARD V " tri. CAN BUILD A J 1 ASK. ;';: THE MAN - 1 WHO OWN S hf A Falls. The work was estimated tto be a good three years' i Job; it is now estimated that It may be opened by end of 1925. Lumber being cut from : th right of way on first 27 miles amounts to 13, 000,000 feet. Oregon is a fertile field for business' expansion at this time. , Resources of the 278 banks op erating In Oregon at close of bus iness June 30, aggregated $31 R, 991.712.97 as against; $314,406,- 12H.07 a year ago. ; The Gold Beach Reporter has Just issued a very fine Roosevelt highway bposter edition. Albany C. C, Cameron, saw mill opensv for business. i Umatilla wheat crop for Uma tilla county will approximate 3, 500.000 bushels for 1924. Sclo Richard Struckraeier is erecting $10,000 electrically driv en prune drier. . - Sutherlln Local stockmen have shipped 27 carloads of sheep and lambs to Portland and Sari . Fran cisco markets within the past two months.'-; ' ' V . Oregon. City Byrne Manufac turing company plans to increase capital to $100,000 and employ 300 men. v I Dayton Highway bridge near town being resurfaced with crush ed rock and asphalt top dressing. McMinnvIlle Bear Ammonia Soap company is manufacturing I powdered soap and in the near Take Your Car For Auto Top, and Upholstery Work To .';!' W.R. J.il. McAlvin ,i 515 North Church St. X. " ... . rf-w Bnicm, uregoa 11 A.M. 8 P. M. e's Tragedy, M. Y. P. at 7 P. M. I- Welcomes Strangers future will market liquid soap al so. ; Corvallls Work progresses rap Idly on foundation for big hotel building, j Sprague River Sheep ship ments have begun over Strahorn road. Stock will be unloaded and held at Klamath Falls, waiting for best market conditions. ; St. Helens. ; New : Methodist church will, serve jas community center. It has gymnasium, social room, shower baths and kitchen. It will cost $28,000. Albany Oregon j Electric Rail road building large! warehouse. ; Clatskanie Two hundred-foot suspension i bridge being built across the Beaver, on Qulncy road. Garibaldi New woodworking plant will employ 35 men. Wheeler erecting $5287 addition to schoolhouse.. A Brownsville Work begins on new Methodist church, burned a year ago. . . ( ' Reedsport $75,000 will be ex pended on new sewers and In fill- Greasing Authorized Alemite ; Zerk Station MIKE PANEK 275 So. Com'I St.1 NEED TIRES ? McLaren The Unsurpassed CORD W Smith & Watkms ' Service Always. ' FAG ing low grounds to bring whole city surface up to level of solid ground. ' . : : ' .Myrtle Crtek ships, first carload ripe prunes to Chicago. ' ." Vernonla lets contracts for new $20,000 schoolhouse, United States wheat : growers will receive from $100,000 to $200,000,000 for crop this year more thanthcy received ln 1923. SEEKS RACI: PATRONAGE 1 CINCINNATI. Aug. 16. The "Saratoga of the West" is the aim of officials of Raceland. Ken tucky's newest and; most up-to- i That's what characterizes the business method of . " this garage. Authorized Ford Service TOM" "'STAN' WOLGAMOTT & OSTRANDER 217 STATE STREET "A4' fr ' - Note ; A ' 5 J; i y the A ' v' I 1 - Users ( -1 1 costs The man in the Packard Six who just passed you pays: No more than you to wash your ordinary can No more than you to garage it. I Gets 16 to 18 miles and more to a gallon. 20,000 miles and over to a set of tires. Averages per year much less than yoii for maintenance. Suffers less depreciation than you. Beats your resale price by hundreds of dollars, if and when he sells. ; - Many prefer to take advantage of Packardi extremely liberal time payment plan to enjoy immediately the advantages of a Packard Sue or Packard Eight purchasing out of income instead of capital, just as practi-. cally all Mother necessities are now bought MacDonald Auto Co. Ferry at Cottage Street HAM) : - - . . , . : - - ... f . date race track situated on a knoll rising gradually from the banks of the Ohio river, which cuts-ita course along one side of the track. "The track's natural beauty 1 being developed as ,the . racing; goes on. The racegoer is aba to see his favorite take every stride around the mile track without any unusual craning of the neck " of straining of the eyes. The track. a mile circle with a mile chuta leading off the seven-eighths Pole. Is, 100 feet 'Wide. 'Twenty-five horses easily can be lined up the post, . r. rieaa mo oiassitiea jqsk The Best SERVICE ; : AT A Reasonable Cost 'Bai" Phone 44.