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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1925)
;EiiCiisi!ite . Rev. Taylorj'Pfepiln'SpQ . clal Message for Labor- " ? Day 'Sermon' Sept; 6 ' n:. ; i. Rev. F. C. Taylor, pastorot the First . Methodist . church, . hatvin vited members of organized labor through the SaleniTrades ami La bor Council, to attend -a special Labor Day service, ajt the church September 6.- j - ., j .V . The letter la as follows: ' "Labor, day" o& September 7 la America's formal . recosxlilon of the dignity of toil and the high Methodist churc-wlll Jdlfi.14 the honor of all who labor; i ThtuFJrst observance of this day. by. holding a special Labor Day service on the Sunday preceding or September . For the purpose of inspiration and worship-and-the study, of -industrial questions we extend to the members ot all labor unions' repre sented in the United-Labor Coun- -rrirmiftaroif 'to :iaend fiie services' on Sunday. .Beptem- Ber & VA epedai' icrrrLbn on," '.The hrfteif alid: Lal)or?irtir be-de- . llvered.- , - - I - -'. i "Win ' you gits .'this; announce ment your favorable attantloa and kindly, forward" this; Invitation, ' to the secretaries If of- the several Jiniona, repfesented-inlyolir Ooun- ;.;y. iiuz:.;;d's cove w h ! cTj . h a d fh e 1 d . t h e b ou u 1 1 f u r sup- per: ah : had brought" over,' while Katherlna,t.waa trying; to fcring some semblance of order into the tumbled belongings of the family- The young trooper was standing dejectedly.4y th,, window, ilook- ing in the directloa of' our wood land. - . y';.;. ' I : "Geet he exclaimed despon dently; turning- around to me. "This Is' what itn4e'4ns to be the new wah. I've hl td stay here until , the federal' officers 'come and'weVan. turn this stuff over to theta, he WdKated the still and the' tube-qi mash'whili my buddy has t'hV fun qt going put and getting that man."! , j - , "Did ye'ur comrade come ; back here?" J 'asked, in -surprise, for I had parsed no one I did not know On . the way to the village. "When you were returning he must; have been jast ahead bf you,. I ihowed him where-the man got Oilt -and" the pillow you found; and he beil It over Into the woodland. lA&dTve gorto stay here. What fim" I "to do-with" this woman? She was like a wild cat feerote:"'Does ""f esr, but" she'lf give you,' no trouble.'.4 il .aseried4' ,copfidjpniJy,' and'stepping cioseHeihe wodin, took her "by the shoulder, j "jf.'you are quiet and make no trouble,, ycu can stay here," I aald' sternly. "If you do not mind this-man. I will take you back toj lalL .r',, ?s j.vj-:' . , (TO iya , continued) . , - TOKYO The.apiriU Bf ? the an cient lords of Japan' njay be 4 ei pected to hold . an indignation meeting if. plans promulgated by leading Japanese' are carried out The somewhat revolutionary pro posal Is to create, at the cost of 750,000 yen, the largest baseball park in Japan in the external gar den' of the famous. Meiji Shrine. The promoters of the venture fig ure' that the shrine gardens are Ideal for a baseball park in that they are easily accessible to all of Tokyo.;.';i , '.. , 4 It is reported that -the associa tion or the Meijt Shrine Is. Inter ested in , the plans and might be expected .to contribute 400,000 yen to the work.. If the baseball park idea should prove successful, it Is hoped that wrestling halls, tennis courts,, swimming pools and other athletic courts can be added so as to make the- external grounds of the shrine one complete national playground :'" Increased Sales Show T ' . Popularity of Tractors CHICAGO. -Tractors lead farm equipment sales throughout . the first half of 1925, as shown by the Research department, of the national association of farm equip ment manufacturers, which sur veyed its officials. who are heads of most of the 200-odd. firms making up its membership and selling through some 21,000 deal era, to the farmers. AllLlctal "FcclprcaP PlanaFcund for Air Line: I ' ; . ... ; i ' .? if i r r T f i r. .. 1 i "ny navy cro experts rc pr.wing the "Yorktowi,," fcll-mcul airplane of a new type developed by Count Igor feirorsky, Russian iJe. It U brlicved -foolproof' because it U l stmctcd so that the pUot cannot do "stunts," and if it grts out f Wrd?r; n only gWe. 'The type has been adopted for use on the proposed II ostou-Havana. IWou-St, ?,ul air Unca. The plane u shjjirD at Boston. . . . ; . . . r . . Plow and . tillage. t tool makers report the ' first half of the year ahead of 1924, and the tendency towards bigger equipment to . eli minate, man. and. horse labor is more marked than at any time in the history of the tractor's devel opment. Oliver Chilled Plow Works . reports , 2 0 , per, cent, in crease. One great company estim ates " its, two-row cultivator busi ness 50 per. cent, , ahead of last year. The American Seeding Machine company reports 33 1-3 per cent, increase over 1924 in grain drill liusiness. The first hair of 1925 has seen a-24 per cent. Increase-over, the same period last year with Fair banks, Morse & company on farm scales, gas -engines, windmills, water supply-systems and feed grinders, the reports shows. II RAT MADE BRITOXS DUT Ai private, anxloua to secure leave of abaence, sought Ms cap tain with a,4nof conviaeing tale about arIcar wit, breaking her heart far bis abew:e.- The officer. familiar with the soldier's ways. replied: - , ' "I am afraid you are not telling the truth. I have Just received a letter from your wife urging roe not to let you come home because you get drunk. break the furni ture, and mistreat her shamefully.- -.- ! The private saluted and started to leave the room. lie paused at the door, asking:' "Sor, may I speak to you, not as an officer. but as tnon to mon!" ., "Yea; what is It?" "Well, sor, what I'm after sar in', Is this," approaching the cap tain and lowering his voice. "You and I are two of the moat flig ant dining-rooms of the hotels .there wouldn't be bela nough.M ..T.edsr" echoed the genUi.coa "greisman. "'why. " it LouliviJIe would make' aer" visitors havejiucli a thundering .good lliae lhaf n gentleman would' fhiak'of" gomg to be4V Siaie uperauons Are j v Profitable For Sweden liars the Lord- eeer made'.' not married, at all. rra IX)NDON--The recent, prolong ed spell of hot weather, mont un usual for England.- has Wn- re sponsible for an' unusual- con sumption of' lemons. In four weeks 52.500.000 of the fruit have been consumed in tlreat Britain. That quantity represent' the im ports for June aud-is 1G.O00.O0O more than the usual monthly con signments from Italy. The' late Ollie-James, Kentucky congressman and raconteur., hail ed from allittle town. In-the west ern part of the state, but his pa triotism was state-wide. and. when Louiavllle made a. bid. for a.. Dem ocratic : national konventiOiv atae had no more enthusiastic support er'thau James. A Denver sup porter was protesting. "Why," you know. Colonel,' said he,'"lDuisvItle couldn't take care of the.' crowds. ' Even by -putting rots in the halls, parlors, and the STOCKHOLM The SwedlsH treasury was enriched $26,424. 3 00 during the last fiscal year by the net profits of the various de partments engaged la public bus iness. This represents a net re turn of nearly five per cent on the capital of $545,749,743 in volved. The net profits. of the various departments follow: Poatocac $3,727,600, or 3l.6fi : telegraph and , telephone. $5,528.38. (or 8.0$; state railways. $9,764. 290, or 3;t: hydraulic power plants. $2,880.34:. or S'.SS per cent; public Undi. $1,532,881. or 1.35 per cent. THE L.1ST STRAW break off your 1 "Why did yow engagement? "OS, my dear. Jack became simply impossible. - He criticised the way I dressed and objected to my friends, and always wanted me at hla beck and call. Then on top of ail that he suddenly went oft and married. another, girl, so I made up ray mind to hare nothing more to do with him." H 1 n D- i v. r D ) i - - i A t - v rr n .- it i ! 1 a- --i. -r -r , i I r accustomed -i , t Lr . Thisis, bur ! fifclii Month Ehd.Half Price Salei " The other four have Dossiblv caused more cpmrteilw Cli aih Salem.. This is a monthly affair with usj ;i5&h ''Oneisaigreater success and reacjies more volume than the one just previous. We' Mve 1 4quetediprices in our other sales, but ih this one we think everyone has become tpthe wonderful values, so thafe it will not be necessary, j j ! W are froing tb sav that all $10.00 shoes selected for this salk will be sold at $5,00. 11 9,00 g& at $4.50; all $8,00 shoes go at $4Q0, all $7.00 shoes go at $3;50 We'VjflD'ofe; c: r. tf Eic:2fcdd& Gtay cchpoL shoes, regular $5.0& grades: ga at $2.50. here pzie of gEsgs three days to participate in these prices as ve positively vMt hot itiake these prices ouiy on the three end days of the month. Oni'p Irali-Opening lWr lv iiioia s, '.ivoihiSil svbovs.a-ftd: CMdeiiikoes: in all sizes and kinds: hundreds 2ma((sBQ7it -cr high-grade1 stock.' Mis a well Isnbwn fact, that we carry i -V 4 ' 't i " ST t ,i - i HURT? i. DO YOUR FEET fiilaf- rem6vedJ and ftecl;p hB;fek, weak footr flat rfootr fodt strains anld' fallen arched ad jus will give you the best that science, can. produce in scientific chiropody. Consult Hours 9 to 5:30 . About Yor Feet " v Phone 6i6 Se&rrShoei Tot ttBft DxBdxOd HEPRiCE CO. AST. f W ' - I'll a WlkJLAOOCO FbctAfftuzs ' ;-; REMMBEPMiTMENT-; ' ; Our shop is ecjuipped with all new machinery. We use nothing but the very best grade of leather that money will buy. Mr. Jacobson", in. charge of-thi3 department,! is an expert in his line has spent years in factories and repair shops and' will do nothing but nigh grade work.' ' , 'J r X: 'I 1 1 r,- Hi 326 Stfitea-KnctcU!: v : ft V- r MM,