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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1925)
sukbayimorning rami u, 1925 F.1 1 ' "i.i ) ; Sr.-PAfL'SChuh and CTaemeket Bat. .-Be v.; .H.lroacaa' Chanter, rector. Ifc-strfenf e; , fc(iO Oiemeketa 8U phone 1043.1.. Segrkes, ?!30-, 11 a. bl. and 7;30 y.--m.. Serajoal ; topics: Consecration . of Lhurrb nd Confirmation. Bpecial nasi jr . vesteA- icfcoir ander direction of -Mr. Kntii.ory Riddle. - thuixh school S : 45. TouOf people' fellowship will not meet a ateowf ? of - et , aervicea. Monday U!7KrtrUt in eoaimrmorstion "of th MU: aaytry-of Eev. H. Doaean CUj-jaLrr-,. , SlJOi p.'m.. dinner- ia parisk lnxm nj Uie" burning of the note of iti-ttBee ... on i the bw chare. The service- are all. a pan of the celebration in' canaeetlo with the ' concrtioa of ?-riRTr-.Ve and High St., J. j. Efaas naVtor, -reidne: 34 Center St.. pbe. 497. iaaisUnt pastor. Vivian O. Wlmler,, r-tidfnce: 113? Court St., phone 1403W." -8i 1 !,;. m., d48 p. m. Rev. Alrin.'Eia will preaea at the aaorn iag hoar in abtieare f on minister. A rhi.'drrn' ear prof ram will fee--presented at the erenioir boar.. , Sunday school 9:3. J. :U. --f.-- Bplee Superlateadent. Two oeletiM-for th roue peoplo thoet t 6rB Tovrtc. J,'LeaarBlp Jfa Prlco had Its wards. ' ; . r ". - CHTJCH OT CHSMST rorRt STRF.ET-rCrt aad If. ,17th St R. X. . I o In ret, paster, raaidaBee: 1100:-Lii, PhW Service 11 a. a 4 I t. a. - 6rraoa topites: "Tha CfciUf ia Our Widt-t-" aad No. 8. "Ber- mwi'.Oi) Munt," f title famished by Mvk, fntrf-f telitra. Sup da r school ;4j-.aV ia-. Cart J,- Kowits. superinten dent. Cnildrso da prgrsm av morn ing Worship. V.lnBteere visit shot-ina In affrion.-;T CorUtiaa En dear or. borb sower end 'intermediate, topic: "Leatderiaio U trie aad It ' Ro wa.ra.' i".C!xcb -y Thursday: Mary-lla-iin-aetieto J:-. p. "-. ' VoWBteer 0:4-5 i. n. CaiUfo, aenool 7:30-8. Bible statfr, TeaftBer "Traa)r. aiereopueaa pc . iitTM. af BiliU laBd aad its people, prae t-Vt wrkr' rlasa. A. hearty waleoma ia. etlended, U U- i ,i,-r : "--. i! . 'cRJliTXAir AP MISSIOHAE -VrirtHf..' ltJ. and Mrs. Caswell tnin is?r-,' rideB': ,73 8. Cottaca. phone 1434J. SerK- and T :45 pt . Ser- . - ..I i . . r u Mre'.T 3 p. . fiuaday ahoot 3 p. nw lirf .- J. WHon. napermteBdeat. Team PeIea meetini Baluroair eemnf:. j aa, rraTes-' . rruum. rn.u 7 :i Unlit, ttvif ?b Secaad Conmig ot nriai.- : - - . . i j ji:: BOUTH- SALfcM-8i " Commercial . and Washinftoit ht:. Cl" P. Hitler., paetor. - 1 J .- J I IVW . nHil3ll iliaaia (T: Milter. sJ(rtnt pasterv real i1S K I.ihM-ir. tthoae 133 R.-fier- re 1 1 a. tn-and . p. as. Seraoa tepus WalHn with eod. " nnday aehaot 10 a. Sir... Crl K s Miller," uperintendent. Tanni pmJt'h,etiB.7'p. topic: VJLeaderahip -tfl ! Pried and lta ward.'r ' Turdr " 8 t p. m.. our mid w e ok , praj tx tn t i ng. t . :;i ' 'Uf;JVAlTBEU0A2.- ' .I'IR6T-M:f0ttt i4 Mbrty ata.. 0. C. 7.Sarpdr. reaideiMCB: 33 Cler St., pbeae t3l l; ' er ice 11 a. an. Children eeitie far ChUdr" day prnTa. Su-da- .eettilna" at w. ai.-. Bandar afhool -:43 . m , r. Tlrieh, . aperia)tedwt. Pee Tor society wilt aseet at 7. p. m, P" ici l-eaderthip Ife price and It'a R-w-ard." - Lb4-'. RobiB) Hilflker. Wetk- d,: erfrea, TanTdy WBinf. pislor . Wffl the taeetipg,' ";.. .' ,-r.;j.j si If lb 'arid; CheweVela Sla.. K - W. er. paster. " reaid :..' 268 Jf, 17lh St., eh!B iOOBW. , Bet-eieee J I a. lav and 73'i' B.. : f?rmon ' tepies: Seeret - roWea." -nnd - Chi1drp' day praTB. trtnrfiy XbobIvIO-b. tn O..R.8trna panU. awparHileodeBl!. ..Xo yBB peo ptet hietf will b held but a chlidrja dsf profram will be-reader to whtrh im in tnritH, .'Week day aerficea, Tixrtday eeBip, Mrs. K. W. l-uaer. laa WdW. ' Tb Pot wllV apeak to the fleaf" La Ire ounoaf -afnooi as o p. m. hta. ia thslr apsoat thlldraB i aamca. '-.MUfiojr -. ;: ' -OtD JTDXXG9 843 Court St.. C. Johnson, psaior. residence: 1835 lis p!e Are. , Bsrrifes ir-aud p.. pa. Saaday wtioo) 8 p. ni, 8. UerkeT,' aiiperintendeBl. Tweodfr. Thuredey aad Saturday areniBCs. Bl study and prayer for th aick Wed eday and Friday -efterooane ,at 3 :30. F Mfl tiaa,. Wa pray for the sick- Miar 'htrs - beea healed.' U'ely ainfiay. .toatitaoBtea. trarybody ipa-Itad ;V .'-- , ' FUI.I GOSPBLr-231 Mlawoa fiC R. I.. Bnllovk. pastor. reMdetwa: 3l Va aion 8 phona 1488W. Serrwea 2:30 and 7:45 p. m. Week day aereiee haa beeai hs6;ed from'.yredmesdaT to 'TliBra dayB'UfBt at 7:4S.v Other ifht w. n.ed in BBtlriait IdistpeU whert Ood i aartny, LaptiaiBy-aaf heaUaa thosa who beiieea Hia word- "Sund ya ia tha- x anil m esut aek for the Old Patbav where U the yood ttw aad walk thareJP end yehall fin rt fer your souls. ,Je. 6:1. The food ' 'old ; paths ia napped out in tha Act of the Apostfea. You are iavited to eoaia, Bar end aee the oriciual, atl-euf fieieitt (oapel of th Boo of id In operatjak; in theso last day aa at tha bfgiunini. Hb. 13:. - ", V " "- BAPTIST J-i FlrlST Idberty and Marion tjta.i Tt-T. ;rnt H.' Shanka. pantor.i residence: 549 X. Ubarty. pbooa, 1B20. Serrire U s. r4"ad it p. it 8erwu lopict: T Txrsbip of Jeooeelk and To f igbt to th 1'iiiab. ropuUe:pre!ade to.iho renins serriv et J aa.. wi!l inchlde tiol ane.' Beet SonsMendelssahB. by lsa H;en ' iltnt soVo, Rmor Arn old, br 33x. Crc Deacon. ' Cntrfnl aonga ad rherneea. Sunday school 9:45 a. t. Xd Stbunkej mprintadBt. Tounf po neretiny ? p. Week day service Tliwrs'tST e.eio at 8 o'clock. We hse -l-vl at wmo. prayer meetings. t-v fl 1. iV.i I.nniM ktnnetrl. ; ' :0--v "r: envnen or ood - ti i; h' "'.1S4 X.iChuivh Bt, J.'J." Ucnatqne, pstor. - re-tdence ! -1815 ?f. ; Chureh St.. phon 18T3M.. Serricear It a. nv, and 7::r- n. n. -. Berwan topics: Obedience and Knowledge of 81ration. Bapliamal errlr 8 p. B'., at Urt street, oo M 111 eraek pear tea BaJam HlsH School ball prownd. - Sunday . nofcool 10 a. ' m 5lrs. Walter .Batkw! superinteadent.- - Vonng peoples meeting .0:43 p.- sti. - BnHje-: rboeeinf a ' Life Work" Miss Carrie Hiberta., leader. SiBRB-rlaaa WodBcs- la- tfnlnj 7 v. m J'riyer rlin I ;30. Thirry itond-annil tamp tne'tinff of laa rh of Ood for raster tVahiBytoni - lsht and eastern Oigon. 10 miles south dt Coltas. Wasb anne l-3. Jtorthwest Ifinistnrial Assembly, Jane 39 Jvly-1. ; : CASTtE .171k td Nebraska it. Kr, Z.- C. Mower, pastor, residence 171J No braska Are. Services. 11 - an-, and 8 p. an. . Sermon topics: Tba. I'irat Orchard and find's Circle,' Cood aarvices in song , br choir, Ojuartet and !. tnnday achoot f:lS a. ra.. C.. T VTells. ,printmdeat. Tounf i peoples' aitrUnrs:. senior, loler mediate ,nd. junior 7 p. ns, Ladies Aid sHtr. rery tX'edneskay 2 p. as. Prnyrr srK aad . bible stsd erery Thursday P P. an. r-Tko womens MHislonarT Assoc iation Tnfsday. -Jane 16 $ p'. m. TTou will find a welcome to U serricea. j . . --. . ...... ..- - , ii - rttroillCT -:Uf,( T,i ;l EtHAXt Carter' Capitol and Mar ion, . M. , Inny.f psster. resident: 9 Marion, phoa 4.STy. 1 Sarrk-eli 11 Fllb.' ;f0ndy school "in a. as German end English classes. 1'red E. gyrus, super intendeaK . -. : .:'- ).".-: y- . ' The riri. chnr.h SriH hold services t h Tr.O.VT; oall Sunday ft p. m. ' Lectur by T. M. Targer, followed by meeaaeea lv Mr. Kred Anderson of SpoVaoo. W. Atl welcome. . f. ; CTTSISTZAH BCICKCS : ! FIRST Corner of Liberty ? and Cne reLta fHt. Sunday woraing services at 11 o'clock. SBB'iy eveninf at 8. Subject of lesson vermon: God. th PYeserre'r of Mao. .Bundsy school essiona convene at :io aed 11 . m. Wednesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Bcadm inoa.- 2f8 Masonic Temple, opea oevy Xrt i .iid"-i and fiindsys- f lKjm 11:13 to 3:30. VAJ1 ar cordlaPT Ipyite'f t our services " our readinj room. Mltl j - v j t r . XA4AB.alS8 ' ,19th aal Marion Sts.. C. 11. Hopkins. ptor, resideocei 150 Harios tit. Miry ' ' T ' ' .' I L. Hopkins, assistant lia.-Jtbr. Bervieea'll a. m and 8 p. m. bcrmon topic : The Lw of the Title and- Scrniou by the pas-, tor. ? Bnnday school. V:jiJ a. : W. H. Hardy, snpci intendent. .Youn peoples meetinf 7 o'clock.' Tppjf GBardinc the Thongkt Gerrudr liaophear, leader. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, prayer and praise service, irtl by Joe paeior. tverybody welcome. 1 i ; j , ' : ' TJJTCTAiLAH Cottsgo and Cbeaiekrti Sts., Uartin Fereshenan,' pastor, residence:' 657 CHe meketa tit. Service 111 I a. m. - Sermon topie The Test of Loyally. Mr.'' VT. A. lnnn at the orgsaj . :Jstrs. lia.llio Par ish lltnfea will ' sing, t . j ., f , CATHOLIC ::' T Masses on - bonday. J 7 :S0, 8 :30 and 10:'J0. At the 7:31? ! mass, the Holy Name soeiety ' will ( iecerv. communion. Rev. father Cyril . tebbid. O.S.B. will lnj his first Bolema lf;i mass 10i0 and tiro his first blessiny. Th pastor will speak o th priesthood.: Benediction will follow this mass. Kfervooo ia welcome. A reception will be in St Joseph' auditorium at 8 o'clock Sunday evening to which everyone ia incited. " - LESLIE 8. ComtAercSal aad Mr era 6t H. F. femberttBi,! pastor, residence 348 Myers Bt pbooej 1884- Berviee 11 a- n-, and 7i30 p. ,iai j Sermon-topics: Broken Kjrthenwara and CbUdrea'a day proyratn." Ti cboni choir win furnish special nombers at tlio' oiorniay service. In the evening the iSabday school will have charge.- Hunday 4thool 9:45. E. A. Rhoten. auperiptendepti i Leslie Epwortb league meets at- 7 o'clock in the church. The Intermediate league meets at 7 ia Leslie Hall. All young people are Cor dially invited to attend the live meet ing. Thursday evening at 7:30 Bible Mudr and " prayer meeting;. Th chil drea'a day progrpm wlU; be given by the Saaday school at the evening service. All department of the school will be repre sented. Tbe prarram is entitled. "Tha Knchaated Latchkey.'! All friends of the school aro invited to ; com. , , . - M CEXTEH 13th and Center Sts.. A. T. Ililmer, pastor, residancoi 681-N. Win ter St., phano 630M. j Services 11 a. ok. and 8 n. m. Bennon -totiics: Won by the Blood of Christ mni ifba Message to O .. 1 - k. . 11 in ' . 1 A I. 1 1 XT DRmn. iuua armwi iw v v . ... ... Orallap, snperintendrdt.; Epworth league 7:30. 8 o'clock the evesing service. The evening services are sit jEnglish. SCANDINAVIAN tolb and Mill fits.. Patrik Dablin. psoir, residence: 209 j Trad St' phone 377 J. i Berrieea 8 p. m. Kev. Lindstrum will conduct the evening service. Hnnaay acnoot iu a. a, van Anderson, snperioteddeht. Youiut poo plea' meeting 7:15 p.isn.f Thuraday 7:30 prayer meeting. I Tou) era cordially invit ed to our services. ; . JASOS LEE Coriti SV Winter and Aeheson. pastor. Jsf fursoa sts.. Thomas residence: 1060 Jeffemon St phone assistant pastor, residence: Garden Road1 Mervices 1 1 a. m-c and 8 p. us. Childrea'a day program will be obeerved at morning aeryice In fant baptism -will bt observed.! Sanday school 9:45 a. m., Itarry Sarpenter, su periDtendent. Tho Weeley and Epwortb leagues will meet fori devotiousl services in separate rooms down stairs' al ' 7 p. m. Yonng people slwsjs have a good time. Btr soger invited- Men's. Brother hood, meeting and jsnptifer Tuesday, even-ina- 6:30. Mid week devotional meeting of" tha ehureh on i ThWrnday " evening;" at 7:30. Tho Kundsy (evening service will be evangelistic, and infill b opened with heart warming gospel song; service. An appropriate id of. a age will be delivered by th pastor. - Stranrer: will be welcomed personalty and mad f feel, at home. FIRST" Chureh ' StiJ between Chemek- red C. Taylor, pastor, residence 636 Stdto St.. phone 974, ' i Director Rolijioua Education. Mary E. .Tlndley, office Et- wprth Halt, phon i 872. Service 11 a. m aad 8 p. m. 1 Sejrntpn topics; "A Coo tegious Christianity;" 'and ''Carrying tha Croon. ' Special arosue-by the choir un der th direction o Prof. E. . Hobson with Prof. T. S. Ro?eyt t 4bo org. Sunday school 9:4 j sj m H. F. Shanks, mperintendent. i Epworth lesra 7 p. m. Mid week devotional ! meeting. Thursday T. m. Vacation j ehnreb - school. ' nnder tho direction of Mary;E. Findley. begins Monday morning 9 :a. wi. Reciatratioa re of so cents perijstoaent or not. to exceed 91.00 per fsiniEy, will b charged. ' I rJ-rr- -. s ;. PBSSBTTCKXAK FIRST On CVnch St.. between Cbemek- t and Center Stsl, Ward Willia Lone, pavtor. 9:30 a. an., ! Bund ay school. ' H. tk Barrett, auperititehdent. 11' a. m.. morning worship add. eommonion service. Tho choir will aingj ''The Kinjr of Lova My Shepherd Is. land Evangeline Bur lette Long will viaj. CfO Divine Redeem eT." Oounod. InfanM will be baptised and pew members received at this service. The session will meet at' 10:15 to re ceive applicant for membership. 7 p. m. Young peoples' aooletles, senior, advance Intermediate and intermediate, 8 p. m popular eveninr Mryle. Mt. Long' a ser m will be ''Tniurs '.Tbst Abide." and will be hia .farewell address to the con-greg-sHo.'-" The choilr! (rill tng -"It May fot'B on tbe IOmtain Bide.' Hall. Monday "7:45 p. m.; Knnday school teach er and worker eonfe-lenca in tho church . 1 L, 1 i , S parivr. , ; ..p 5 it ii -re- . : ; LrrrKfiBAjr CHRIST KVAN&KUCAL 1750 State St.. O. Koehler. pnxtor, residence: J7T.O State- St.. phoa 59pli, Bervicee lO.O . ra. ; Sermon tepit.j "Tbe Greatest Commsndment." Siirtdsy achool 9:30 a. m. Young peoples jmeMing 7 p. in., topie "Leaderehip Mlt'd jPrico and -Its Re ward." Sermon in jthe English langu age.. '!' ,: j :! , i: , j . ... ; Th Cnnrch of .Christ meets each Lords day. on Cottage 'and ! Shipping Sts., for Bible, study, at 10 a":m.. 11 a. m.. for worship, again at 7 :.1 p. m.i for Bible etodv. Jene 14 Wei w$l .have an all da-r meeting. " basket- j dinner. Services in moraine s ual and ftibl drill in after noon i 2:.')0 p. tu. i Bibl study at 7:30 P- m. , . i I i 1-u. - 1. BJ 8, A. Meetings are ' held ; tevery Sundav in Derby hall corner j of: Court and High Sis. Bible study iflj to: 12 a. m. Ktekt-l's Temple stdr at 3 p.ijm. A free public lecture will be give h!t 8 pi m.. on the object. "Life on j I-Urth in the Next Werld." Dees the; Hible teach that all mankind ; will spenil ternty ettlrer to heaven or hell 1 1 leaff 4. C yVhitebead. Seat fre. No . rolle(t(vion. - : i'1 i ' i ; ; "i .I. . ' ;. r I ' i COHGREGAtlOKAL FIRST Center and; Liberty Streets. Charles E. Ward, pastor, residence 44 Center St.. phoe -VJIU Service tl a. re., and 8 p. m.' rrtpn topics: "Why Should Jones Oo Ftft ij Church;!" "Th i : 1 ! A.1Z. Sermon: "The P.ajj;ermon : "The i j.,.':: ! n j.. -.. r Prelqde to evening riolin solo. "Boat iss, Helen SeUg. ; iano solo "Romance Arnold ! : Mr. Cecil Deacon i ! Cheerful Songs and Choruses Choice of Life." Sunday achool 10 a.; m, Mark McCaUister. superintendent. Young people meeting 1 o'clock, gnbject: Lit Work and Leadership, i Thursday evening at f-s3 we shall continue tho gospel of Mark aad tho 'prayer service. Tbe mid week meeting will be held a half boar earlier; on account of the masa meeting in the First Christian church to hear th "Flying Squadron" apeak on the-prohibition movement. ( . .,- CEXTRAJ 18th and Ferry. Sanday school ot 10 a. m.. followed by a-Children day service nnder tbe direction of Mrs. F. E. Brown and Mrs. B. E. Edwards. Christian Endeavor a 7 p. m. There will be bo evening service owing to the inability of . Rev. Iloltmaa of St. Helens to bo present. . Modern Methods Promote : 4 Scrubbers to Easier Work ' NEW YARK. Office skyscrap ers of tho $10,000,000 type now entering Fifth Avenue mark the end of sites like the W. K. Van derbilt mansion ana the Church of the Heavenly Rest, and also spell the passing of another familiar and sympathetic figure of old" New- York, the scrubwoman. The scrubwoman, as such, no longer exists in the latest office buildings in the Wall Street dis trict downtown : wbich Fifth are nue promises to- follow. - Her dis appearance in the older buildings will be 'only a matter of time. - The, Equitable building, the largest office building in the world does not know what a scrubwoman looks like, according to tbe man agement. She has been supplant ed by men," for the hearier work by-which she is best remembered. and her vigorous brush and water pair by an electrical scrubbing machine. - ., - The scrubwoman nerself, how ever, does not exactly suffer ; by the change. She has been lifted from her knees and her back breaking toil, it was said, and metamorphosed into a cleaning woman. A . dustcloth : and . light mop arelhe, weight of her present burden. She is even termed a "maid," because dusting of offices and freshening up a linoleum floor is deemed comparable with housework. A ''motor-scrub, with a three man crew takes care of corridors and main halls bearing the brunt of a building's foot traffic. The motor-scrub pilot is closely follow ed, first by a mate plying a rubber "squeegee" which draws up 'the water, and next, by a third man who gives a finishing dry mop to the floor. The trio in the Equit able building does as much as 20 ordinary scrubbers in the same time. FIGHT; FOBEST BLAZES WEEK FROM JUXE 29 TO JULY 4 IS SET ASIIE ; PQRTLiAND, Ore., June J3 (Special) The week of June 29 to July 4. has been set aside as the- second annual VStop Forest Fires," campaign tp be observed throughout Oregon it was an nounced today by officials of the Oregon state chamber of com merce. The campaign, initiated by the Klamath county chamber of commerce last year and taken up by the state body, will also be observed this year In Washington, Idaho and California. Local chambers of commerce and commercial clubs throughout Oregon have been requested to take charge of the ''Stop Forest Fires." campaign In their respect ive districts. Tbe purpose of te movement is to instill in the mind of the individual a sense of his personal responsibility in the pro tection of our forest wealth. Adventurous Mexicans . Find Little Sympathy MEXICO CITY Because they did not first secure permission from congress to fight under the flag of another nation,- Generals Calixto Ramire Garrido and Juan Merigo will lose ,j their Mexican citizenship If they succeed in their purpose of joining the Spanish forces In Morocco. .'; , ; Their cases were brought before the Permanent Congressional Com mission when the foreign office forwarded a petition from Sotero Sanche Mejia, a Mexican, resident of El Paso, Texas, for permission to fight the Moors. Ramire Gir rido and Merigo left Mexico some months ago for Spain, and tho commission is awaiting proof that they hare been enlisted under .the Spanish flag to take, action under Article 27. Fraction II, or the con stitution., and ' declare them ex patriates. I .-.'' ' v', vv f . . ' First--: j I : Baptist Church - wSsi.ib' . Hi a I gstali IS i "- mm.m - aiv- naas. sar-ia- a. Saaat r w - Liberty and Marion Sts.1 REV. ERIfEST- U. SHANKS Worship of Jehovahn Fight to the Finish" ; ; . . " .... service will include : Song" Mendlessohn Young Novelist Scores with Second Novel; V i Cyril. Hume Writes "Cruel Fellowship" A Translation Dealing With Double Personality; a Society NovH; , and a Character Study Chosen for Itcview T j j' BY AUDRED BUNCH Cruel FeUowshlp, ly Cyril Hume. 1 1 Published by the George H. " Doran Company, New York, f Price $2.30 net. : A characterization that will stand as "long as man stands ia that which Cyril Hume has done of Claud Fisher in "Cruel Fellow ship." . Any hesitancy the author may have had In devoting a sum of three hundred pages to a char acter who lacks the triumphant stuff of which the established type of hero is made' must certainly have regained all confidence with the knowledge that he has present ed a leading character who has hU counterpart in every genera tion. For always . there will be more among .the faint-hearted than among the Achilles, and more who are victims of life than are its conquerors.: Claud " Fisher was one who would! be effected acutely by life, but would never effect life in any way to remem ber. One -does not chide. One does, not censure. i And neither does the author. . Neither is there any commiseration in the pages. When one is through there is only tbe conviction that the crudest of all fellowship is that of stark, stark solitude, and of those who never understood in the first place. Because Fisher failed t't be a '.'success" isnt at all parallel to saying he was a failure. It seems to us the odds ones strives against ought to be more of an index, anyhow, to character thifl. merely those, that may be infini tely smaller, he is said to havl overcome. Hume, who was born in New Rochelle in 1900, is also the author of a widely acclaimed fic tion and screen success, "Wife of the Centaur." Tho Great, fJatsby, By F. Srott ; FitzgeratdT Published by Char ; les Scribner's Sons. Price $.2. In a local! of sumptuous wealth events transpire in '"The Great Gatsby,",thaJt seem more Incredi ble than unreal. There is an odd. plnnderous approach to the human heart in the pages, that is now tender, but again that is unwar ranted, addiny more to the effecM of the book than to the genuine ness of Its appeal. And yet "The Great Gatsbv." as a hero, is a figure for sympathy. But those outside of his sophisticated Ilk would never "know quite how to sympathize, and those in it would not see the necessity. The love that smote him In the person of Daisy Buchanan was not a sordid thing. Idealistic almost to mystic Ism it bears itself Into a strange category. The denouement Is one of those catapulted manoevers of fate that make the book as mov ing as any news account that comes clicking over the wire in the huge dailies of the country. To vouch further for this novel and Its attractive hero who bears the title-role, the author is one who has met the reading public a number of times before. Lazarus, by Henri Beraud. Pub lished by the MacMillan com pany. Price $2 net. When time and space, instead of being mere boundaries for con flict itself, and this is made the conflict itself, and this is made the substance of book, the story, in this case that of a double OUR 371-STOKE BUYING PPWEI! RTiVKS YOU MONEY Men! Buy Hose Here and Save On of our feature values ha extra heavy heel and toe; also double sole. M MctferJ araatitr ! foar-p?r mtrcoriswtl H,,, black mud colors. Buying for our several hundred stores makes 'this ralue possible.: 3 Pr. $1.00 rr whfre savings greatest,, i i personality, is apt to seem invol ved to those who start with a head-long reading. But a head long reading will bring the reader quicker than anything else to the unsuspected denouement on which tbe whole momentous story, strange as an hallucination, Is hinged. It is a gripping . book, written with marked , simplicity and ready transitions. What was a great mystery to Jean ijourin will be no less soluble to ? the amazed reader. Mourin, the mu sician, and Gervais, the tailor, two characters in a fast-moving and haunted cycle, will live past the barriers of language, and teas ing to be fiction they will be speci mans for psychological science, that subtle. , challenging, vigilant science that marvels as It discens. Eric Sutton has made the transla tion of "Laxarus,", which is a dar ingly introspective romance, writ ten by Henri Beraud. Market for Western Verse New LarUt Story Mayazlna WlU Fill Long Felt Need - Theres an almost unlimited market for ' well written Western fiction, sketches of actualpartici , pants in frontier life, adventures anr narrative poems of western flavor. This type of writing Is not devoid of romantic interest. In the true sense it is the essence of romance. But it is evidence of stirring human Interest, that the fiction possess the element of strong he-man quaity, and that it be told entertainingly and dramat ically. There is little or no room for love stuff or the ordinary gar den variety of sex literature. There must be a real story, verile, whole some and, if possible, of thrilling intensity, with swift . moving ac tion on the western plains and borders of the old southwest or the newer great;north woods and Alaska. : The new Lariat story ; magazine that will appear on " the news stands of the entire English read ing civilized world will deal large ly with stories of cowboy life, the vaquero of the Spanish-American border states. Here are oppor tunities for humor and where dia lect can be used. But the dialect, the vernacular, the technical de tails must be the real stuff. It is a surprising fact that as stars on the speaking stage are turning to he movies, so men and women are urning to the range, the frontier, and the great open field of pioneer action for literary material. More hguman hearts among all classes of society were touched byj Emerson Hough's "Covered Wagon" and "North ot S6" than byLall the other movies taken from so-called literary clas sics combined. The wealth of fiction material has not been exhausted in Alaska by the writings of Jack London and Rex Beach. They have only awakened a keener interest in ac tion stories founded upon fact and illuminated by the imagination for readers all over' the world. The millions of Great Britain and the English colonies devour all kinds of good writing n ths field, includ ing shrt stories, novelettes, serials, cowboy songs, wild west ballads and the story type.of poetry. mm fir$MM&- 571 DCTAIITMENT 160 North Liberty St., Salem, Do You Know that the Manager has a financial interest In, this Storp? -1 that because he has his money invested here,, he is interested in the progress oftKis com munity? , that in bringing his family here to make hlf home, he first satisfied .himself that it was tb4 place he wanted to livff in? that as a matter of fact, many stores in part are owned by outside capital and that for-this reason this Store is as much'a "local" store a$- others? - - ' ' " ' "; i that afterfall, the only difference between this Store and others is that behind this Store is a co-operative buying power of far-reachTng importance to the' public, the equal of whicij is. seldom enjoyed by few other 'retail tutions in the world? Tlwnk Uus over! We will be gkd to erJ plain our plan to anyone who is mterested You will fiiid that jt w oW ailx to efre ya& better that makes your buying here uctxev M. HUSBAND'S OV Adele C Harrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE Copyright by Newspaper Service Feature - CHAPTER" F36 THE WAY BESS DEAN HELPED MAKE MRS, DURKEE COMFORTABLE Despite my personal dislike of Bess Dean. I was distinctly glad to see her upon the Durkee ver anda when the little- mistress of the house and I alighted from the taxi which had brought us from the station. . j ' In the first place, ray old neigh bor needed something drastic to take her mind off the ordeal which Dr. "Foxham's advice made im minent. And that Bess Dean's presence was disagreeable enough to her to put everything else tem porarily out.. of her mind.T knew from the account she had given me of that young woman's various activities and her own wrath con cerning them. In ho second place, I was an xious to get first-hand knowledge Of the despicable little game my former school colleague was play ing as a sop to her: vanity. I had scored decidedly in the contest of wits and wills which we had waged in the Catskills without any one save ourselves, . Lillian and Dicky being the wiser. That she bad not forgiven me for that time I was sure, and I wondered if her resentful chagrin over her humiliating exit from the moun tain resort might not have some thing to do I with her pursuit of Alfred Durkee, and consequent annoyance of Lelia, who. she knew was my very dear friend. Madge Is "Forearmed." But whatever her motive, I flat tcrede myself that I could block her little game provided I could observe her tactics. I fervently hop ed that she would stay for dinner and the evening that I might see for myself just what she was doing to upset Leila's peace of mind. Honesty compelled me to asknowledge still another motive for wishing closely to. observe the girl who had tried unsuccessfully to make me ridiculous while she was staying at Mrs. Cosgrove's mountain home. From the odd demeanor of both Dicky and Alfred Durkee the night before at our little jazz party, when Leila had spoken Bess Dean's name, I surmised that Dicky was keeping something" con cerning her from me, something which he knew would anger me. In watching for clues to her ma chinations 'against Leila. I might discover something pertinent to myself. At least, I resolved that knowing her as 1 did, I would be forewarned and forearmed against the subtle trickery in which she was so adept. So it was ,that with a savage little' recognition of the heights of hypocrisy to which all feminine creatures can ascend. I' helped Mrs. Durkee up the steps, and set upon my own lips the companion smile to the apparently friendly BUYING MOST WK BUY FOR LESS SELLING MOST . AVE SELL FOR LESS 7rscorhona4a STORES Ore. one which Her Fluffiness bestow ed upon Bess Dean. "Oh! 'were you trying to make me liear you?" she said. "Isn't It lucky, Madge, that we came just as we did! It would have been too bad if we had missed you." "I'll Unlock the Door." "I'm sure Madge never would have survived the. shock," Bess Dean laughed, with a saucy mouse at me over Mrs. Durkee's shoulder she had" rushed to the little woman and clasped her In a hearty embrace as soon as she reached the top of the steps. "I should have been desolated, Indeed." I returned, still smiling but looking steadily, significantly at her. "I; quite counted upon seeing you here. Mrs. Durkee has been telling me how attentive you have been jto her, and I want you to know how I value your thought fulness. Any kindness to the Dur kee family I count a kindness to me." "How touching!" she gibed. "And I suppose the contrary holds good also?" "Exactly," I said shortly. "Mercy on us!" she piped in a burlesqued falsetto. "How I shall have to mind my step! But, Sweetheart" with a charmingly apologetic gesture to Mrs. Durkee as with her arm still around the little woman's .waist she drew her to the door "how shockingly forgetful both Madge Und I are to be gassing like this when you must be cold. Give me your key. '. I'll unlock the door." 1 watched her furtively, curious ly, and with , a grudging admira 1 D.1L MOSHER TAILOR TO MEN AND WOMEN 474 Court St. T Phone 360 USED We have a fine selection of used; Pianos priced right., Every one fully guaranteed. Sold on terms to suit your convenience. . t - Practice Piano Kimball Emerson Bradford 1 Kimball Krakauer .... .. Ludwig ..L. Clarendon ...... Remington ...... Behr Bros. ...... We will accept any of these pianos at full value on a new year.. SPEGLAL V Victor Red Seal Records, single $1.25 value, each 65c ..... Others in proportion G5o 432 State St. tion during the next few minutes. Without being especially obtrus ive, she enveloped little Mrs. Dur kee in a Wadded coverlet of kind ly attention. ' She performed a half-dosen little services as briskly and efficiently as she had-unlocked the door, not the least among them being tho laying and light ing of fire and the . coaxing of it " into a glorious blaze. And through it all she subtly conveyed the impression of being perfectly at home and almost an inmate of the household. ... I could imagine : how this at titude of hers, would annoy Leila, even though Bess confined her at tentions to the elder Mrs. Durkee. But If, as 'Mrs. Durkee had in timated. Alfred was taken in by this choice exhibition of buncombe and showed his approval of Ross Dean, the situation, as Lillian would phrase It, certainly held dynamite. . Philippines Look Forward To Good Crop of Sugar MANILA. A sugar production record for, the Philippine Islands" was established by the Pampanga Sugar mills at Del "Carmen during March j when 89,920 tons of cane were crushed, and 9,810 tons of sugar milled. Throughout the sugar area in creased production is expected, ac cording to Wenceslaa Trinidad, general manager of the Philippine National Bank, who has jiist re-r turned from an inspection jof the five sugar centrals which the bank controls In the province of Negros. Promote Your Personality By wearing a suit that is Tailored for ; Ji.::You - and Fitted to you while it is being made. . ASK THE MAN WHO WEARS ONE "It is the hand tailoring that makes the differ ence."' - $ 49 ..... $ 95 l...,..i...A $145 . $125 .......... $135 . - $150 ... $275 . . . . . . . $295 ..... t $325 ... $365 one any time in cno Salt ,'C ";pn Go : W to- C 1 t : ' " : - - . . """''""'"'''"'""'OoaowaasMBaaiWBBwssaB